While listening to one of
the best young educators Sara Boucher (@MsGeekyTeach) as she shared a story about how one restaurant in Philadelphia that was giving to the homeless, I caught her enthusiasm.
Not exact matches
«We trust highly trained
educators to use their professional judgment to make decisions in the
best interests of children, particularly given that this policy applies to children as
young as five years of age,» Kenney said in a press conference on November 2.
Chrissy Larson, an outdoor
educator and preschool teacher, has seen her
young students blossom as they follow raccoon tracks in the mud, and learn to recognize the trees that provide
good rain shelter.
A further understanding of cognitive development in
young students, Orosco said, both by researchers and
educators working with English - language learners, could ultimately lead to
better reading instruction for all students, improved measurement processes and fewer students unnecessarily being placed in special education classes.
A great strength coach is a great
educator and will send
better young men and women out into the world to do great works.
Nutrition
educator & author extraordinaire, she's also a rebel with a cause who enjoys playing in the rain, a
good bottle of Caol Ila scotch, curling up with a page - turning book, sunbathing on her hammock, and watching her three children grow into
young adults.
The
best educators can do is teach
young people to be critical of everything they read and to take the time to cross-check what they find.
Educators are always thinking on how
best to engage the
young people we work with; perhaps one way to capture their attention is right under our noses.
Educators have a duty to break down preconceptions and provide
young people with a
better picture of what the world of STEM really looks like and how they could play a very active and rewarding part in it.
While some experts,
educators, and writers dispute the existence of an alleged «boy crisis,» calling it a myth at
best, other experts and indicators tell a different tale, one that includes compelling statistics pointing to a downward, multiyear trend in
young male achievement.
In an excerpt from his new book, Letters to a
Young Education Reformer, Frederick M. Hess describes how his own experiences as a student and a teacher, often in a challenging policy environment, inspired his commitment to opening up outdated education systems so that
educators, entrepreneurs, parents, and communities can reinvent schooling to
better serve every child.
Educators acknowledged their responsibility in creating a supportive environment in the classroom and to address the wellbeing of the
young people in their care but do not always know the
best way to deliver that support.
I have produced this document to aid teachers at all stages of their career, a refresher for those established,
well qualified
educators to the new
young generation of teachers looking for a selection of «how - to's» when beginning a career as dynamic as ours!
Guided by the new IQ tests (which did as much as any single thing to convince American
educators that tracking was not only possible but preferable) and the rise of guidance and counseling programs (which could match
young people with the curriculum track
best suited to their «scientifically» determined individual profiles), America entered an era of democratic dumbing down: the equal opportunity to choose (or be chosen for) failing programs.
As veteran
educators retire and
good young teachers drop out, incentive pay may be the answer to making the center hold.
Donna Wilson and Marcus Conyers are the authors of more than 40 books and professional articles for
educators, including, most recently, Teaching Students to Drive Their Brains: Metacognitive Strategies, Activities, and Lesson Ideas (ASCD, 2016), Smarter Teacher Leadership: Neuroscience and the Power of Purposeful Collaboration (Teachers College Press, 2016), Positively Smarter: Science and Strategies for Increasing Happiness, Achievement, and
Well - Being (Wiley Blackwell, 2015), Five Big Ideas for Effective Teaching: Connecting Mind, Brain, and Education Research to Classroom Practice (Teachers College Press, 2013) and Flourishing in the First Five Years: Connecting Implications from Mind, Brain, and Education Research to the Development of
Young Children (Rowman & Littlefield Education, 2013).
We asked Carrie James, a sociologist at the Harvard Graduate School of Education who explores connections between
young people's digital, moral, and civic lives, to share perspectives on the Carter / Roy case, as
well as takeaways for parents and
educators.
His research has helped scholars, policymakers, and
educators better understand how legal and educational institutions shape
young immigrants» educational trajectories, as
well as their coming of age experiences.
School leaders and
educators are using data from the Australian Early Development Census (AEDC) to identify the needs of
young students so that they can
better prepare them for future learning.
It is designed specifically for
younger students and is based upon 18 months working with children learning to code, as
well as input from a number of influential computing
educators, including Mark Dorling, co-author of the KS1 - 3 CAS Computing Progression Pathways, and Peter Kemp, advisor for the new KS4 curriculum.
As
educators, we all want to give our
young people the
best start in life.
And there is
good reason for parents and early childhood
educators to work with
young children to help them develop these abilities.
«Through our new BAFTA Creative Careers Showcase and Careers Quiz we want to show
educators and
young people that if you find the right career fit, have the benefit of quality information and mentors, and know how to access training and networking opportunities, there's a
good chance of securing a job doing something you really love.»
Lisa Bennett:
Educators can do a great deal to help turn obesity statistics around by teaching
young people about the connections between food and their own health, as
well as the health of the environment.
This year, Raspberry Pi offered the opportunity to participate in physical computing and STEAM workshops — jointly led by Raspberry Pi Certified
Educators, Picademy Teacher Trainers, community members, Code Club staff and volunteers, as
well as the
young Creative Technologists — giving you the opportunity to get hands - on with computer science.
Self - regulatory skills are needed by everyone who works with
young children, and early childhood
educators have stressful jobs under the
best of conditions.
From this initial work emerged the hypothesis that fostering
young people's sensitivity to the designed dimensions of the world may be a powerful way to increase their sense of agency, as
well as the realization that the development of agency and community are two of the core outcomes that many maker - centered
educators seek to help their students develop.
I've mentored
young people throughout my career, as
well as supported
educators to establish partnerships with mentoring programs for their students.
While the national discourse focuses on the merits of school choice initiatives in their own right and for their own sakes, as leaders of state and local education systems, as
educators of diverse regional, political, and professional backgrounds, we believe that these policies are
better thought of as means to critical ends, and that the goal of these and other education policies should be, above all else, the enhancement of skills for America's
youngest generation and expanded opportunity for children to thrive as adults.
Across the country, the number of community schools continues to grow, as local
educators, community leaders, and others look for equitable, efficient, and effective ways to provide the broad range of supports and services that allow
young people to become truly
well - prepared to enter college or a career.
Diarese George is a
young, intelligent,
well - dressed native of Clarksville, TN who is generous with his story: He turned the «inequities that followed him from kindergarten through college» into a job — recruiting and retaining
educators of color.
Manning looks forward to sharing her belief that
educators must build real human relationships inside and outside school walls to
better meet the needs of students and create compassion and empathy for
young people.
ASCD members can access an article featuring
young people who have been bullied sharing how
educators and peers can help, titled «What Students Say About Bullying» by Stan Davis and Charisse Nixon, as
well as a research synthesis titled «Bullying — and the Power of Peers,» which explores who bullies, why they bully, and what
educators and children can do to prevent it.
But there are thousands of brave
educators pioneering 21st - century learning who have found ways that captivate and prepare
young people
better than what most schools do now.
As a career
educator and the executive director of ASCD, an education association of 170,000
educators worldwide, I have yet to meet a master teacher who would claim to have been born with the appropriate skills to successfully «inspire
young minds as
well as control unruly classrooms.»
«As an
educator, counselor and an aunt of a nine - year - old child who has experienced severe trauma in his
young life, it's a sad and disappointing day when our legislators continue to believe that our children's health and
well - being are not a priority in our country,» said Rosalinda Midence, a counselor at Charlestown High and E4E - Boston member.
Educators had little idea it was so successful until 2000, when the first results from the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), a standardized test given to 15 - year - olds in more than 40 global venues, revealed Finnish youth to be the
best young readers in the world.
Educators know that students learn
better when their teacher considers carefully how
young people learn
best.
«Through their
good work in teaching our
young people statewide, Arkansas's
educators shape the prosperity of our state.
However, educational technology is an incredibly
young field, and everyone —
educators, developers, and students alike — is still learning how
best to use these tools.
Facing History and Ourselves often partners with the wonderful educational organization Teaching Tolerance to share resources and
best practices that help
educators,
young people, and communities have safe conversations about tolerance, identity, and difficult moments in history.
This is very devastating for them, as
well as
Educators, having to handle grief on that magnitude at such a
young age.
When we resolve to provide
educators and administrators with the resources they need to educate the whole person, and we commit to providing all
young people with knowledge, skills, confidence, empathy, and compassion, we will be making the highest and
best investment in our shared national and global future.
These videos show the evolution of that work, as
well as its effect on both
educators and
young people.
Creating Learning Environments in the Early Grades that Support Teacher and Student Success profiles three expanded - time elementary schools to demonstrate how a longer school day provides
educators enhanced capacity to meet the needs of
young learners and foster a
well - rounded education.
Touching innumerable lives in direct and indirect ways,
educators uniquely recognize that our future rests on the shoulders of
young people and that investing in their education, health, and overall
well - being benefits society as a whole, both now and into the future.
Inspired by the potential of high - achieving diverse charter schools to dramatically enhance
young people's lives, a community coalition of parents,
educators and philanthropists, including successful film and television producer Mark Gordon and long - time
educator Kriste Dragon — an early parent leader and board member of Larchmont Charter School, an integrated school that consistently ranks among the
best schools academically in L.A. — came together to create CWC in Hollywood.
«One of our strongest
educators [using blended learning] is an AP Calculus teacher, while some of the social studies teachers and some teachers for our
youngest grades, whose curriculum I thought would have lent itself very
well to tech - integration, required much more support,» Mrs. Vannatter says.
The final section makes recommendations on how to
better prepare future
educators of
young Hispanic children.
«Because middle school
educators emphasize the negative impact of homogeneous grouping on at - risk learners, heterogeneity has become a hallmark descriptor of «
good» middle schools (Carnegie Task Force on the Education of
Young Adolescents, 1989).