«I have
always taught in the classroom and have no desire to be anywhere else,» she said.
Not exact matches
As I have
taught seminary students over the years, I have
always pictured them
in the pulpit or the
classroom sharing what I am giving them with others.
While I've
always felt that Waldorf
teaching was my life's calling and absolutely loved my time
in the
classroom, I was looking for a way to put my expertise and love for Waldorf education to use
in a new way - one that would allow me to continue working to promote Waldorf Education
in the world, but also give me more time at home.
And while I know of no academic studies looking at the latter two categories of
classroom food,
in my experience (and
in the reported experience of my readers), food used as a
teaching tool and as a reward also almost
always falls into the «junk food» category.
No matter what you
teach,
always consider that students question whether what they learn
in the
classroom has transferable, real - world applications.
I've
always had at least one foot
in the
classroom, at my request, but getting back into the swing of full - time
teaching has felt like a bench press after spending years out of the gym.
She
taught in the New York City public school system and, while growing up, I would
always hear her speak very fondly of her experiences
in the
classroom.
A new study tracking the
classroom impact of the No Child Left Behind Act
in California, Georgia, and Pennsylvania suggests that teachers are adjusting their
teaching practices
in response to the law — but not
always in ways that educators and policymakers might want.
[Kyle Schwartz] Well, like I said, I have been doing the lesson since my first year of
teaching, and um, it's
always been a success for my
classroom and I
always really enjoy the experience with my students, but I didn't really share the lesson, you know, not even with the teachers
in the
classroom next door.
«I
always wanted to
teach students that were like me, the students that teachers overlooked because they weren't the type who excelled
in traditional
classrooms and who maybe thought they couldn't survive the rigors of a college education,» he explains.
On the challenges teacher preparation programs face
in Common Core implementation: The challenge continues to be the same one that universities have
always had having enough time for students to develop a complex understanding of the learning and
teaching process as well as providing enough quality experiences (with successful teachers
in classrooms) before someone enters the
classroom on his / her own.
«I'd
taught Maths Studies for a few years... [and]
always knew there were some students I never really connected with
in the
classroom,» the Senior Leader, STEM Learning, at Adelaide's Australian Science and Mathematics School, recalls.
When I
taught high school I
always had this essential question hanging
in my
classroom: «How do reading and writing help us better understand the world, ourselves and each other?»
Schools have
always taught kids how to present themselves — that's why we did oral presentations
in the
classroom.
Patrica has
always been an enthusiastic advocate for technology and how it positively impacts
teaching and learning, completing her Master's program with an examination of blogging
in the elementary
classroom.
I
always pictured myself as the kind of teacher that would be
in the
classroom long enough to
teach my students kids» and be a strong presence
in my community.
What I have
always noted as a
classroom teacher,
in my work alongside teachers and students
in schools, and as a teacher educator
in universities — is how responsible we are for lighting the intellectual fires
in the young people we
teach.
For veteran educators like Mary Beth Newchurch, who
teaches fourth grade at Belle Chasse Primary, the Common Core validates the autonomy she has
always exercised
in her
classroom.
Excellence
in classroom teaching and leadership is
always at the heart of a good school.
Ian Curtis, Head of Europe, Africa and Australasia, Promethean, explains: «The concept of ClassFlow has
always been to provide teachers with a platform which enables the integration of varied
classroom technologies and supports a diverse range of
teaching and learning activities, regardless of the devices that are
in use.
As new practices are implemented, districts will also need to study and refine them,
always mindful of keeping their eyes on the prize: more responsive and effective
teaching in each
classroom and across the school as a whole.
«Teachers are invested
in the
classroom, and they are
always engaged
in the complexity of
teaching, which I think is easy to forget and difficult to understand, if you don't experience that reality every day.»
Committee for Children has been creating educational programs for nearly 40 years, piloting and testing rigorously
in classrooms, completing diligent research, and
always striving to develop easy - to -
teach materials while delivering phenomenal, palpable results.
During each student
teaching experience, I found that finding the balance between maintaining a reasonable learning environment among my ninth graders and supporting my student teachers
in terms of
classroom management was
always difficult: too much release of responsibility, and the
classroom would fall apart.
Like the rest of the world, we recognize that government programs don't
always deliver the reforms that they were designed to deliver, and we are increasingly recognizing that improvements
in student achievement depend on improvements
in teaching and learning practices
in schools and
classrooms.