Sentences with phrase «affirm students in their learning»

Now while it's certainly a good thing to affirm students in their learning, many times we want students to be creative with their learning.

Not exact matches

«And part of the beauty of project - based learning,» affirms McCann, «is that our students are going to play a very significant role in deciding exactly what that product is going to look like.»

My hope is to empower the adults who teach these amazing students to engage in Real Talk so that when things come up, their students are armed with real strategies to overcome the bumps in the road and get back to the real purpose of a college education: learning your subject or craft and discovering the best version of yourself in an intellectually stimulating and culturally affirming community.

«Watching students engage in this project affirms my belief that all kids deserve real - world learning opportunities, which are often in short supply in schools.

During the National Week of Making in June we announced that school and district leaders, representing over 1400 schools in all 50 states, had signed the Maker Promise, affirming their commitment to this growing movement for more creative, student - centered learning.

This simple and replicable research affirms everything that we know about student success and collaboration between the teacher - librarian and teaching colleagues, set as a guideline for us as early as 1982 with the ground - breaking Ontario guideline Partners in Action through to Together for Learning and Leading Learning, and affirmed by many large - scale research studies.

And the experience of the program as a whole affirmed Ms. Holliday's belief in Linked Learning as a model for changing schools and preparing students.

Anchored in the catholic tradition that affirms faith and builds character, MCU accompanies students on their educational and professional journeys with relevant degree programs, real world learning experiences, and mentoring for success.

Fittingly, on November 9, 2012, the Supreme Court of Canada rendered a landmark decision in Moore v. British Columbia (Education) affirming that students with learning disabilities have a right to an education, and to be accommodated when accessing that right when there is a need.

States can address this issue by eliminating exclusionary discipline in preschools.27 New evidence shows that children with disabilities are at the greatest risk of suspension; if states outlaw preschool suspension and expulsion, they will affirm the rights of our most vulnerable students at the earliest stages of learning.