Sentences with phrase «classroom full of students»

I have seen many classrooms full of students who are engaged in an activity, but don't necessarily master any skills.

Nor does this spatial notion do more justice to the individuals that make up a nation — or those that make up a more modest classroom full of students.

I love the idea of classrooms full of students walking / dancing / slithering / marching / sauntering / sneaking and otherwise crossing the room.

Gershtein felt like an imposter as a beginner coder on a classroom full of students, mostly men, who had been coding all their lives.

Your child's teacher is the person who is teaching a classroom full of students the same material.

Beigel, a social studies teacher at the school for about six months, had just locked the door to a classroom full of students — potentially saving them from the gunman — before he was shot, according to news reports.

Our biggest problem is that, although many teachers want to use computers for classroom instruction, we don't have a way to display computer information to a classroom full of students.

Based on structures, you may be able to use only one of these approaches (because, for example, every classroom full of students is different and unique).

What makes Art in Education stand out from the crowd are the competitively priced class packs, including everything for a classroom full of students eager to explore the world of art and creativity - pencils, pastels, watercolours, pens, pencils and brushes - all in a handy storage case.

Yet the call - up of a single teacher can alter the lives of a classroom full of students in ways few have imagined.

Next, move to thinking about a group whom you are connected with — a classroom full of your students or your family — and repeat the phrase, «May we be safe, may we be healthy, may we be happy, may we be at ease.»

As I shared in a thought leadership presentation at the summit, teachers spend the vast majority of their instructional time as the only adult in a classroom full of students, so evaluating their performance is an ongoing challenge.

The next time you walk into a classroom full of students leaping mid air, painting passionately, singing soulfully, or writing madly, it's likely you have Howard Gardner's groundbreaking Frame of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences to thank.

In response to the previous comment, I would venture that a classroom full of students who are required to passively absorb information in a vacuum would be much more likely to descend into «sheer chaos» than a classroom full of actively engaged students who are applying their knowledge to real - world situations.

I had a classroom full of students and a school full of families and teachers that I wanted to make proud.

Wouldn't it be great to walk into a classroom full of students, and feel like you really knew how they learned?

Unfortunately, anyone who has never stood in front of a classroom full of students for an entire day or has never attempted to create such a test has very little appreciation for the difficulty of the job.

All it takes is about 30 minutes, a classroom full of students and some computers or other devices between May 15 — June 30.

Since 2005 Teachers of Tomorrow has been committed to helping teacher hopefuls find their place in a classroom full of students awaiting inspiration and instruction.

Teachers spend the vast majority of their instructional time as the only adult in a classroom full of students, so evaluating their performance is an ongoing challenge.

The humanities tend to be geared a little closer to a classroom full of students bouncing around ideas.

Beigel, who saved a classroom full of students, was remembered for his heroism.

Borges was called a hero for his actions at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, where he used his body to block the door to a classroom full of students as gunman Nikolas Cruz fired shots from an AR -15-type rifle.

Many educators feel exhausted after several years of managing a classroom full of students, though, and some opt to pursue a whole new career path.