Differences in classroom practices and child outcomes between the two groups were analyzed at the end of the intervention year to assess the added value of FOL over and above standard preschool practice.
Except for the increase in teacher - directed stance and decrease in student - support stance categories,
all differences in classroom practices were in the direction which would be expected based on the research on effective classroom reading instruction, which had been shared with the teachers before Year 1 and between Years 1 and 2.
Not exact matches
If we can change our policies and our
practices in the
classroom, and work with researchers devoted to finding ways to help our children, we can «make a tremendous
difference, not only
in the lives of individual children and their families, but
in our communities and our nation as a whole.»
«That is why we are proposing a new Institute of Advanced Teaching, to match
classroom practice more closely with pupils needs, to ensure that teachers keep learning and refining their craft, and that new career paths are identified for teachers who wish to remain
in the
classroom, which after all is where they make the most
difference.»
There is an expectation among the school staff that they
practice a culture of continuous improvement and risk - taking based on a cycle of conversations,
classroom observations, constructive feedback, and planning and implementing strategies that aim to directly make a
difference to
classroom practices in line with the priorities identified for school improvement.
It's important to recognize and understand these
differences to be able to implement culturally responsive teaching and pedagogical
practices in the
classroom to ensure the success of every student.
• The third, Questions / Discussion vs. Standards / Content, measures the
difference between a teacher's rating on a single standard that evaluates the use of questions and
classroom discussion as an instructional strategy, and that same teacher's average rating on three standards that assess teaching
practices that focus on
classroom management routines, on conveying standards - based instructional objectives to students, and on demonstrating content - specific knowledge
in teaching these objectives.
Such
practices place children with special needs
in the same
classroom with children without special needs, improving every student's education by allowing them to appreciate and support each other's
differences.
«It is clear from these findings and the MET project's earlier study of
classroom observation instruments that
classroom observations are not discerning large absolute
differences in practice,» the authors wrote.
The
differences in instructional
practices among the four
classrooms appeared to be related to growth
in reading on all our measures.
Researchers David Blazar (Doctoral Candidate at Harvard), Erica Litke (Assistant Professor at University of Delaware), and Johanna Barmore (Doctoral Candidate at Harvard) examined (1) the comparability of teachers» value - added estimates within and across four urban districts and (2), given the extent to which variations observed, how and whether said value - added estimates consistently captured
differences in teachers» observed, videotaped, and scored
classroom practices.
Join more than 4,000 charter school teachers, leaders, and advocates to learn
practices and policies that make a
difference in our
classrooms at the 2015 National Charter Schools Conference.
Among those are preservice teachers» understanding of and ability to address student
differences, the nature of the change process
in schools implementing differentiation, achievement impacts of differentiation
in middle school, elementary, and high school settings, and profiles of teachers whose
classroom practice enhances success of students from low - economic and / or cultural minority groups.
Nonetheless, some
differences exist and these may become more than marked once the teachers enter US
classrooms and begin to
practice the profession they interrupted, often for many years, as they sought a social and economic footing
in this country.
Smart decisions by education policymakers and a few changes
in classroom practices can make a
difference for English language learners.
The National Alliance for Public Charter Schools is pleased to host the annual National Charter Schools Conference and bring together more than 4,000 charter school teachers, leaders, and advocates to learn
practices and policies that make a
difference in our
classrooms.
On average, teachers spent 31 hours being trained
in the
Classroom Assessment for Student Learning approach (60 hours were required); no
differences were observed
in their
classroom practices compared with teachers not using the program (Randel et al., 2011).
All three enhancements changed observed teachers»
practices in the expected ways, confirming that their theoretical
differences were reflected
in classroom implementation.
Understanding the impact of ACES would have such a
difference in her medical
practice and would be incredibly helpful for
classroom teachers working so hard to create an environment
in which every student learns.