Bedford Elementary School will capitalize on their work with Leader in Me to increase student leadership within the school and community, as well
as taking ownership of their learning and academic outcomes.
Not exact matches
• The need to exercising self - compassion
as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning
as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value
of peaceful presence, free
of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling
ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness
as a practice that
takes time • Parenting
as an extension
of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power
of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles •
Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling
as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?
At Waldorf, students are encouraged to view middle school
as a transitional stage during which they
learn to
take ownership of their identity, education, and community.
The film starts
as they return home for practice only to
learn that their team is now under the
ownership of K.C. Higgins, who wants to
take a hands - on approach to management.
Yet,
as he writes in his book, Teaching Students to Ask Their Own Questions: One Small Change Can Yield Big Results, «When students know how to ask their own questions, they
take greater
ownership of their
learning, deepen comprehension, and make new connections and discoveries on their own.»
As educators, we hope to develop students» ability to
take ownership and responsibility
of their
learning, yet many schools fail to provide authentic
learning experiences and don't help students see the relevance in their
learning.
As I could see at the Forum, when teachers feel a sense
of ownership over their classrooms, when students feel a sense
of ownership over their
learning, that is when productive
learning takes place.
In the same way
as giving primary pupils the freedom to find their own solutions to coding, allowing secondary pupils to
take ownership of their
learning will generate a sense
of perseverance, motivation and achievement.
While the single - point rubric may require that we
as educators give a little more
of our time to reflect on each student's unique work when grading, it also creates space for our students to grow
as scholars and individuals who
take ownership of their
learning.
That gives time back to students and,
as Cadwell said, makes them «
take ownership of their
learning» by setting their own goals.
The teacher's assertiveness and clear expectations for all students might be viewed
as strength, however, criticisms
of the model include that it does not promote a sense
of democracy, allowing students to
take ownership of their own behavior and
learning (e.g., students creating class rules together).
To further encourage your students to
take ownership of their
learning through self and peer assessment I recommend the T.A.L.K and L.E.A.R.N process T.A.L.K and L.E.A.R.N posters and printable mnemonic bookmarks are available
as a value bundle.
Sharing their writing helps students to expand upon their own thinking,
as well
as take more
ownership of their
learning process.
As we
learn more about neuroscience and its relationship to teaching and
learning, we can add more resources to the brain lab and help students
take ownership of their brain development.
Teachers needed to recast themselves
as facilitators, and to demand that students
take more
ownership of their
learning.
The active participation involved encourages students to
take ownership of their
learning and aids both the teacher in explaining complex topics,
as well
as helping the students to understand them.
The active participation also encourages students to
take more
ownership of their
learning and aids both the teacher in explaining complex topics,
as well
as helping the students to understand them.
The Tech Detectives Club was created at Black River Middle School in Chester, New Jersey
as a way for students to
take ownership of the technology they utilize during their various
learning experiences.
It's a great way for students to
take ownership of their
learning,
as well
as hold themselves more accountable.
What we all want
as teachers, is for our students to be independent — students who
take ownership of their
learning.
By providing school cultures that emphasize life skills and attending to their social - emotional development, you can support students
as they
learn to
take appropriate
ownership of their
learning.
Setting goals forces students to both
take ownership of the
learning and view the skills
as in development.
In other words, there may be a delay, and then a spike in progress
as students
learn to
take ownership of their
learning.
(26 May, 2015)--
As part
of its core mission to transform teaching and
learning, Discovery Education encouraged students at Uckfield Community Technology College (UCTC) to
take ownership of their
learning by leading a dynamic professional development event, where pupils became accredited Discovery Education Secondary Tech Champs, or ambassadors
of technology implementation.
Designing environments that support and enhance the use
of technology
as part
of the
learning process is critical to increasing student engagement and encouraging students to
take ownership over their
learning.
The key ingredients include establishing clear
learning intentions and success criteria, providing targeted instruction in light
of student assessment data, and ensuring a culture is established that focuses on students
taking ownership over their
learning and acting
as a resource to others in their
learning.
Just
as there's a lot
of information and data out there that talks about students, particularly low - income students coming from low - performing schools or communities, going to college and struggling because they've been so used to being spoon - fed information and not
taking responsibility for their own
learning, we need to use blended
learning to support students being more self - directed and have more
ownership of their
learning so they're able to more successful in college and career.
When we think about Signature Practice # 5, let's look at this
as representing the positive thing
of having students
take more agency and
ownership of their
learning and being more self - directed.
Lani noted, «Students are far more engaged... It was cool to see that they were
taking ownership of their
learning and demonstrating what they know without actually thinking
of it
as a test.»
The blueprint is a great tool in allowing students to reflect on themselves
as a whole (communication styles,
learning preferences, self - efficacy, passions...) they
take ownership of their
learning.
Described
as a solution seeker by her superintendent, Joanna Beck believes technology can help level the playing field for all learners, and that her students
take increased
ownership of their
learning when using digital tools.
Dr. Bryan O'Black leads Project ACE (Advancing Classroom Education), a multiphase effort to change the culture
of learning in the district, which includes supporting principals to grow
as instructional leaders through a summer Principals» Technology Academy and empowering students to
take more
ownership of their
learning in a one - to - one environment.
Students in Jessica's class are excited to be given such an active role in their
learning by
taking ownership over the concepts being taught rather than sitting by
as mere receivers
of knowledge.
Teachers move from structured to guided to open inquiry
as they do more and more PBL projects with their students, ultimately empowering students to
take major
ownership of their
learning.
As an example
of this core value in action, Albany High School English teacher Juliet Radford found power in allowing her students to
take ownership over their
learning.
Asking students to begin
taking ownership of these sessions to report out on areas in which they are struggling, talking through a problem / task out loud, and goal - setting is a routine many
of teachers find
as key to students reflecting thoughtfully and moving towards more student - directed personalized
learning.
As a principal, I encouraged every educator to take ownership of their learning, much as we do with students, and modeled this approach by openly sharing my own professional growth goal
As a principal, I encouraged every educator to
take ownership of their
learning, much
as we do with students, and modeled this approach by openly sharing my own professional growth goal
as we do with students, and modeled this approach by openly sharing my own professional growth goals.
As we move towards a collaborative approach to
learning, we are expanding the possibilities
of learning and growing together and can
take ownership of our progress.