When planning a new approach,
consider student learning styles (visual, auditory, kinesthetic, and student interests).
Not exact matches
The curriculum meets state standards, but the classes are self - paced and taught in a way that
considers each
student's individual interests, strengths, and
learning style.
Along with the traditional
learning styles (visual, auditory, tactile), online educators should
consider digital
learning styles (
students familiarity and skill levels with the technology).
A questionnaire with answers which encourages
students to
consider their
learning styles, a key word search and a document that leads
students through an analytical exercise.
If we are focussed (as the curriculum is) on individual needs, we will
consider students» personal, social, ethical, intercultural, artistic, musical and physical needs and their preferred
learning styles (as the curriculum does), not just their ability to stride upwards on PISA graphs in a narrow range of
learning areas.
It's a tenet of the constructivist
learning theory first proposed by Jean Piaget, and it
considers the
learning styles, preferences, and interests of the
student.
The lesson follows a step - by - step
learning journey, in which
students learn through: - Taking part in a fun team quiz to secure understanding of Don Pedro; - Understanding his role in catalysing the events of the play; - Identifying and analysing quotations by Don Pedro to understand how his character is introduced; - Finding quotations to show how Don Pedro is involved in the confusion and chaos of the plot events; - Completing an essay
style response in which they
consider how the character of Don Pedro is introduced and developed; - Peer assessing each other's
learning attempts.
The lesson follows a step - by - step
learning journey, in which
students learn through: - Defining and exemplifying the key features of Shakespearean context; - Reading and comprehending key extracts from Much Ado About Nothing, relating them to the features of Shakespearean context; - Completing an essay
style response in which they
consider how the key features of social and historical context influence the events of the play.
The lesson follows a step - by - step
learning journey, in which
students learn through: - Defining and exemplifying the key dramatic devices; - Relating key dramatic devices to the themes of confusion and deception; - Reading and comprehending the predominant plot events in Act II Scene I. - Completing an essay
style response in which they
consider how dramatic devices help to create Shakespeare's intended effects upon audiences.
DI moves beyond simple grouping of
students by ability to
consider how content, pacing, and presentation of the curriculum can support the individualized needs of each child based on their skill level,
learning style, and interests.
When teachers structure instruction
considering students» abilities, interests, and
learning styles, high - end
learning takes place.
Adaptive content pathways maximize
students» performance and increase motivation by
considering that every
student has different knowledge,
learning style and educational needs.
Most of these bad boys are customizable, which is awesome,
considering that every
student has such different
learning styles.
Their assignment called for them to
consider multiple intelligences and
learning styles and produce or modify a pre-assessment for
students.
You must
consider students» individual
learning styles and capitalize on those.
For example, conversations about
students with disabilities and personalized
learning remain generic and often
students» unique needs and
learning styles are not adequately
considered at the outset of implementation.
We do need to
consider the different subject content,
learning styles, home environments and contextual characteristics of
students when designing assessment methodologies.