Using
classroom examples from science, math, social studies, physical education, and English Language Arts, the videos demonstrate how globally - minded teachers foster the dispositions of global competence: openness, respect, empathy, appreciation for diversity, valuing of multiple perspectives, and commitment to equity worldwide.
Not exact matches
It may be an arrangement that factors out different aspects of the school's common life to the reign of each model of excellent schooling: the research university model may reign for faculty, for
example, or for faculty in certain fields (say, church history, or biblical studies) but not in others (say, practical theology), while paideia reigns as the model for students, or only for students with a declared vocation to ordained ministry (so that other students aspiring to graduate school are free to attempt to meet standards set by the research university model); or research university values may be celebrated in relation to the school's official «academic» program, including both
classroom expectations and the selection and rewarding of faculty, while the school's extracurricular life is shaped by commitments coming
from the model provided by paideia so that, for
example, common worship is made central to their common life and a high premium is placed on the school being a residential community.
For two
classroom sessions, with kids ranging
from 2 - 8, it ebbed and flowed as a truly fantastic
example of free - form, child - directed cooperative play.
-LSB-...] These are just a few
examples of the junk food rewards my kids have received over the years
from teachers in their
classrooms.
Her
classroom lessons and discussions include social issues, global concerns, and
examples from other countries, steps she takes to broaden her students» understanding and awareness of the world around them.
There are many more instructional strategies that teachers can use to help students get the most
from classroom technology — check out the Triple E Framework website for some
examples.
The program — for and about teachers — will focus on the most important challenges and opportunities facing America's teachers, and feature
examples of great teaching
from various schools and
classrooms across the country.
There are now many
examples of programs that link
classrooms from around the world so that students can learn
from each other.
For
example, achievement emotions are feelings of success or failure (and everything in between) that result
from classroom activities.
Mary Palmer, director of Techknowledge for Schools, shares the charity's recent findings and
examples from the heart of the digital
classroom.
• Make it a «non-negotiable» • Recruit and hire teachers who buy - in
from the get - go • Provide them with hands - on professional development and plenty of
examples • Share and celebrate «best practices» • Identify teachers who do it well and have others visit their
classrooms • Give instructional teams time to collaborate and to develop quality prompts • Stockpile successful A.R.T. plans and incorporate them into the school's curriculum map • Hire and / or bring in practicing artists to participate • And, most importantly, get excited - as though you had just seen a narwhal tusk for the first time!
Skype in the Classroom, for
example, (owned by Microsoft) brings computer science experts into
classrooms over Skype's video technology, many of whom hail
from Microsoft itself.
NLNS pledged, for
example, «to identify
classroom spaces for the courses» that the New Leaders would take during their yearlong training, while the school system promised to «identify outstanding practitioners
from the D.C. Public Schools who could serve as faculty or guest lecturers in these courses.»
Skype in the Classroom, for
example, (which is owned by Microsoft) brings experts into
classrooms over Skype's video technology, many of whom hail
from Microsoft itself.
For
example, past Specialized Studies candidates have included physicians interested in understanding the education of medical students, a career military officer interested in translating
classroom practices into training, social entrepreneurs leading innovative educational ventures in the U.S. and abroad, teachers and administrators interested in implementing cutting edge reform in unique settings, as well as so many others who have benefited
from designing their own courses of study.
For
example, organise paying for meals away
from the
classroom.
This is very different
from the traditional math
classroom, especially in middle and high school where students sit quietly taking in information, writing down
examples, and working on practice problems independently.
• When schools lack expert teachers because of shortages stemming
from geographic limitations or attrition, for
example; • When expert teachers must serve a wide range of student needs in a single
classroom by personalizing learning for each student; • And when expert teachers much teach more than academic content.
Dr Kevin Anthony Perry shares an
example of good practice
from Denmark for improving
classroom wellbeing.
Here are three
examples from classrooms that also agree, but who also leverage social media to extend the learning context, model effective communication, and empower young students to develop their voice.
If, however, teachers must choose a smaller number of practices on which to focus their improvement efforts (for
example, because of limited time or professional development opportunities), our results suggest that math achievement would likely benefit most
from improvements in
classroom management skills before turning to instructional issues.
The scheme is a great
example of how teachers can not only personally benefit
from developing management and leadership skills, but how this can also make a real difference in the
classroom.
Why, for
example, should learning the letters and sounds of the word «BOO» in a pre-K
classroom produce long - term effects on reading scores if a child transitions into a kindergarten
classroom that has no academic content and moves
from there into an elementary school that does not use systematic instruction in phonics?
Here are three tips to better differentiate instruction in your
classroom, using
examples from my experience.
For
example, the materials provided will cover how to write computer games and other
classroom computing activities for children
from Year 1 (age five) to Year 6 (age 10/11) that also support progression in subjects such as literacy, maths, history and science.
The best principals lead by
example from the
classroom.
For
example, before they even enter our
classrooms, black and Latino students
from low - income communities face an opportunity gap that affords them unequal access to schools, curricula, and teachers that promote «deeper learning» experiences and STEM dispositions.
For instance, one of our favorite
examples of this actually comes
from Colleen's
classroom, when she was reading The Outsiders with her students.
Some of these are based on geography as in the
example above, but I read recently of a school trip on the Emirates Air Line in North Greenwich where the
classroom lesson on the importance of the River Thames was dramatically enhanced by having the opportunity to view it
from the air.
The Empathy 101 videos, tips, and school
examples from Ashoka's Start Empathy website include ideas for cultivating empathy in the
classroom and at home.
(For more differentiated instruction ideas and
examples from the
classroom, check out this Edutopia group discussion on the topic.)
(14 minutes) shows a montage of insights
from teachers and administrators, plus
examples of successful arts instruction in
classrooms across America.
When we look at disparities in educational outcomes by income, for
example, we know that some of that stems
from what's happening outside of the
classroom.
Efforts to overturn public school job protections like tenure, for
example, stem
from the argument that ineffective teachers can stay in
classrooms indefinitely.
Recent reports (
from The Chronicle of Higher Education and Walden University [PDF], for
example) point to teachers» continuing difficulties integrating technology into
classroom learning.
I will share
examples from my
classrooms and other projects I have collaborated on.
Simple easy activity that most students enjoy Used in my middle school
classroom,
examples are
from my 7th grade students completed posters.
We need «courage and small acts,» writes Maarit, who shares many
examples of this
from classrooms all over Finland.
• Worksheets allowing students to easily record their own notes
from the production • Glossary of terms — with
examples uses
from the play • Discussion about genre, style and themes • Discuss questions that can be used in the
classroom •
Example of notes taken whilst watching the play This is a helpful booklet for post-production analysis and can be used in lessons or as a homework task.
There are, for
example, no statistics on the percentage of ELL students in the schools, no numbers on the privately raised funds the schools put to use, and only cursory gestures, in Kenny's book, to the controversy over students counseled out of or removed
from these charter - school
classrooms and to their teacher turnover rate.
For
example, Emily, a first - grade teacher, made a computer station in her
classroom with old laptops that she salvaged
from being discarded at her school.
The groups included representation
from classroom teachers and union representatives — they are a great
example of the profession taking charge of their own development.
For
example, administrators and teachers
from each school undertook professional learning sessions with CESA's Learning and Technology Team to more fully understand how to use LiveTiles to improve student engagement and increase
classroom productivity.
Every student with a specific learning disability, for
example, spends more than 40 percent of the school day away
from regular
classroom activities.
What did you learn
from this
example that you might be able to apply in your
classroom?
In this
example, Hank shared an experience
from his
classroom that may have helped to put Bruce's challenges in perspective or clarify the nature of his struggle.
For
example, Toni (Literacy Program) mentioned that the
classroom practice of participant teachers differed
from the practice of others in their school and wider school district and talked about the political ramifications of this.
One novel feature of this work is the coaches» use of data
from practical measures of the quality of
classroom instruction when, for
example, negotiating improvement goals with teachers.
Through academic research, practical
examples, and step - by - step strategies drawn
from classrooms throughout the United States, Sobel celebrates teachers who emphasize the connection of school, community, and environment.
The program is designed to bring practical
classroom applications to life, coupling
examples from contemporary teaching with insight
from some of the most important voices in education today.