Not exact matches
«
If you are a parent or
teacher looking to foster grit in
kids, the first step is to let go of what you want for them,
and watch for what they are passionate about.
One example that I read about, Stanford University, a
teacher in artificial intelligence offered a class, a couple of hundred
kids in the class, he offered it online to 30,000 people, or 20,000 people,
and if I remember correctly when he gave the test there were 400 people, or something like that, that did better than the number one
kid at Stanford.
When I was a
kid, I once asked my Sunday school
teacher if little children got washed away in Noah's flood along with all the other animals
and rebellious people.
teachers have to walk a very thin tightrope of classroom management because
if one
kid even hints at a
teacher molesting, improper touching, saying or doing something wrong towards that child, the
teacher is automatically put on suspension
and kids know this
and use this to their advantage.
If I am a
teacher instructing children about how to read,
and every child in the room has learned to read but one, should I just say «tough toenails,
kid» or should I try different ways of instructing the child (that doesn't include punishing or killing them) so that the child understands?
If mom
and dad say God put us here,
and my
teacher and my schools says otherwise — how can that NOT mess a
kid up??
So compelling, in fact, that almost on the spur of the moment you turned your back on the fishing business, left your wife
and kids who were perplexed
if not put out at your departure,
and went off with the wandering
teacher.
Not because I don't think Christianity is true
and the
kids, like all sinners, need to know the truth, but because
teachers who don't know all the basics about the Bible would mess it up or
if they were an atheist being forced to teach it would probably spread their bias
and teach things wrongly on purpose.
And if you're quiet and listen very hard, you'll hear the sounds that make up that buzz — the electronic bleeps of grocery cash registers ringing up hot chocolate and popcorn, the rumble of salt trucks and the fervently whispered prayers of thousands of kids (and their teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECA
And if you're quiet
and listen very hard, you'll hear the sounds that make up that buzz — the electronic bleeps of grocery cash registers ringing up hot chocolate and popcorn, the rumble of salt trucks and the fervently whispered prayers of thousands of kids (and their teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECA
and listen very hard, you'll hear the sounds that make up that buzz — the electronic bleeps of grocery cash registers ringing up hot chocolate
and popcorn, the rumble of salt trucks and the fervently whispered prayers of thousands of kids (and their teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECA
and popcorn, the rumble of salt trucks
and the fervently whispered prayers of thousands of kids (and their teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECA
and the fervently whispered prayers of thousands of
kids (
and their teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECA
and their
teachers)-- because, OMG, SNOW IS IN THE FORECAST.
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teachers and their students.
If they don't
and the
teacher is differentiating in the classroom
and observe a classroom where she's truly differentiating for different levels of
kids, fine.
I wrestle with this question in my own classrooms
and with my
kids, especially these days, living in what Chris Gallagher has called the age of quantification in education:
teacher - proof
and child - proof classrooms, a widespread sense that
if it isn't measurable, it must not be valuable.
We argue with the
teacher about our
kids» less than perfect grades in middle
and high school, as
if the
teacher has made a mistake instead of our perfect
kid.
If the
kids seem happy
and interact well with the
teacher, chances are good that the
teacher's classroom style will be a fit for your child as well.
So
if something is bugging you about
kids and food — whether it's the unnecessary «refueling» with Oreos at the 10 am soccer match, the prevalence of highly processed food on your child's lunch tray, or the Sunday school
teacher who hands out candy for good behavior — speak up
and get involved.
We like to document what we do,
and asked principals
if we could use testimonials from the
kids; we got testimonials from
teachers as well.
So I think the direct interaction between the students
and teachers must be changed
if we are to help these
kids.
If some
kids are going to be left out of the treat because of some dietary issue, the
teacher should role model good citizenship
and respect for others
and celebrate in a different way.
If I decide to send my
kid to school, I'll get into voluteering
and every parent «
teacher group imaginable lol.
Why would anybody become a
teacher if your $ 30,000 job includes paying for your
kids» school supplies
AND training to be a paramilitary fighter expected to face down homicidal maniacs spraying the school with assault rifles?
And so those
kids, especially
if you're not trained to work with them as a
teacher, they are harder to deal with.
It might also be helpful to see
if she would meet with the gym
teacher alone to see
if she can run, jump, throw a ball
and do other gym activities without the pressure of other
kids being there.
And those
kids are the ones who, often
if you're the
teacher, are the ones who are most like a handful,» he says.
I keep saying
if we (USDA, Food Service, Parents,
Teachers,
Kids) listen to each other
and work together, this can be done.
if school administrators weren't too busy to plan
and would approve parent volunteer lunch monitors then parents could fill some of the lunch room void by left by over-extended cafeteria staff
and teachers, explaining to
kids what lunch options were
and encouraging the healthier choices as well as providing more prompts in the cafeteria as students have their tray.
And though she has cracked down on candy rewards given out by
teachers, she also just instituted a program where
kids get coupons for free shakes
if their class has a high rate of homework compliance.
(
If you don't have a
kid in US public school
and don't know why lunches would be disgusting, read the blog http://fedupwithschoollunch.blogspot.com/ in which a public school
teacher photographed
and ate everything the
kids were served since the beginning of the year.
If you have
kids in school, a handmade, or hand - crocheted gift is a great way to express your appreciation for all the time
and energy
teachers spend with them.
If you'd like to voice your objection to the bill, please consider signing this petition from Food Policy Action
and this one launched on Change.org by a second grade
teacher worried about the hungry
kids in her classroom.
If my daughter were posting such things on the internet i would consider keeping her home
and not entrusting her to a few
teachers who have to chaperon a large number of
kids on a trip to a large city as being diligent
and careful.
Giving the best
teacher gift isn't impossible
if you know your child's
teacher but
if you're feeling stuck, here's a list of favorite gifts from the
teachers at my
kids» elementary school, my former colleagues,
and from my experience in the classroom.
And if you're particularly concerned about the junk food offered to your kids in their school classrooms, such as food served at birthday celebrations, class parties and as teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.&raq
And if you're particularly concerned about the junk food offered to your
kids in their school classrooms, such as food served at birthday celebrations, class parties
and as teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.&raq
and as
teacher rewards, be sure to check out «The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.»
I can change diapers, fix bottles (formula or breast milk), put down to nap, fix / cook any meals, play, educate (reading, writing, math, etc.) I am currently a substitute
teacher so that's given me more experience with teaching
and educating children
if I'm wanted to work with
kids throughout the summer.
For instance,
kids in first grade are usually not expected to spend more than a half hour on homework each day;
if your child is having difficulty with the workload, find out what the problem may be
and schedule some time to meet with your child's
teacher.
As a mother of seven, Pediatric Sleep Expert, certified parent coach
and former
teacher, I have learned a very important lesson:
IF THE
KIDS DO N'T SLEEP, NOBODY SLEEPS!
If teachers of young children expect homework to teach
kids time management
and organization, then homework should be the child's job,
and the child's job alone.
But
if you are at the receiving end of this inappropriate question, respond with an upbeat informative answer like, «Before I had
kids I was a [NASA engineer, defense attorney, 3rd grade
teacher]
and I have to tell you, it was a lot easier than the job I do now!»
We have talked about things he can do instead of hitting - walking away, waiting his turn, politely asking the other
kid to stop
if they're doing something to him,
and / or go talk to the
teacher about it.
If both parents agree that homework has to be done for the entire week before the kid's weekend starts, and if the teacher says that the child's assignments aren't done from Tuesday, on Friday night the child can't start watching TV or play video games or go out until that homework's don
If both parents agree that homework has to be done for the entire week before the
kid's weekend starts,
and if the teacher says that the child's assignments aren't done from Tuesday, on Friday night the child can't start watching TV or play video games or go out until that homework's don
if the
teacher says that the child's assignments aren't done from Tuesday, on Friday night the child can't start watching TV or play video games or go out until that homework's done.
As
kids get older, says Dr. Ostrov, it's often so covert that parents
and teachers may not be able to see it, especially
if the bullying is relational (gossiping about someone, excluding someone,
and so on).
If you don't like how your children's schools or
teachers are feeding your
kids, YOU must organize
and demand change.
If the personality divide is breached by
kids themselves, perhaps with a touch of encouragement from parents
and teachers, the shy child can befriend a sensitive extrovert who coaxes her into new situations,
and the aggressive
kid can attach himself to a patient soul who teaches emotional regulation by example.
If your school district is anything like my school district, once those
teacher assignments come out for the upcoming school year, the feeding frenzy begins
and people start interrogating everyone who has a
kid older than theirs about
teachers.
If you cut the hours in the schools, you can keep all the
teachers,
and the
kids will learn more.
«Only democrat not taking tons of money from the
teachers union which is the largest single lobby to the democrats...
if not for Cuomo, thousands of children of color
and white middle class
kids would have been forced out of the charter schools their parents fought hard to get their
kids into,» she wrote.
«
If we want
kids to respect their
teachers then officials need to display some as well
and acknowledge it is a difficult job.»
He was not an enthusiast for political correctness
and once suggested that school
teachers should be allowed «to biff
kids back»
if they were aggressive in the classroom.
If you don't like to pay a fair wage to
teachers, maybe you should consider moving to one of the southern states where the school taxes are low, but the
kids have no books, huge class size,
teachers that are not as good as ours
and have most of their classes in temporary class rooms.
It ends with a message to the mayor: «
If you really want to do right by our
kids, you'll work with
teachers and parents,
and stop playing politics with our schools.»
The 30 - second ad, which will air for a week starting on Jan. 24, concludes with a message to the mayor: «
If you really want to do right by our
kids, you'll work with
teachers and parents
and stop playing politics with our schools.»