Not exact matches
The first half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples (useful for non-specialists) * An AFL example * Classwork options (Grade 3, 4 or 5) for the
teacher to choose to complete (answers included) *
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics The second half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples embedding the newly taught topic in a different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) * In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics * Exit pass that will make your marking process quicker, easier and more meaningful This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics The second half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples embedding the newly taught topic
in a different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) * In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics * Exit pass that will make your marking process quicker, easier and more meaningful This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
in a
different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) *
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics * Exit pass that will make your marking process quicker, easier and more meaningful This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics * Exit pass that will make your marking process quicker, easier and more meaningful This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular unit.
This flexibility of the curriculum framework
in both programs acknowledges that students are uniquely
different, putting them
in command of
building their own skill sets beyond the
teachers» sense of instructional agency.
In one high school we visited, the staff shifted to block schedules, creating longer learning blocks for students; they started shifting students across
teachers to accommodate
different skill levels, and
built more time for collaborative planning among staff.
Modular Mathematics is an alternative for students and
teachers who would like something
different or something additional to support the
building of function fluency
in secondary mathematicians.
«If it turns out that, gee, people very
different than me are also very like me
in some ways, that doesn't automatically lead to a respect for others, but it can help with that and with a skilled
teacher building those connections.»
Mark Engstrom, an eighth - grade geography
teacher in São Paulo, Brazil, experimented with a
different style of note taking to
build content knowledge
in his class.
The first half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples (useful for non-specialists) * An AFL example * Classwork options (Grade 3, 4 or 5) for the
teacher to choose to complete (answers included) *
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics The second half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples embedding the newly taught topic in a different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) * In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics The second half of the PowerPoint contains: * Worked examples embedding the newly taught topic
in a different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) * In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
in a
different context * An AFL example * Classwork (answers included) *
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular uni
In built revision through the inter-linking of previously taught topics This is part of a set of PowerPoints that have been developed for this particular unit.
Use a Daily «School Pledge» to
Build Community While discussing morning rituals that would be meaningful for
teachers and students, the staff at the Adams School
in Castine, Maine, decided to introduce five daily pledges — a
different one each day.
Finally, while the motivation of the entire study was to investigate the role and effect of
different state policies, the only policies RAND's researchers actually
built into their main statistical models were differences
in per - pupil spending, student -
teacher ratios, and other resource variables.
However, for the past 10 years, we have been studying a
different approach to improving and reforming public education ---- one based on
building strong relationships among
teachers» unions and school administrations, and developing collaborative institutions
in schools and school districts focused on improving teaching and learning.
In «Part Five: Three Perspectives On Launching A Residency from California State University, Fresno» Drs. Paul Beare, Cathy Yun and Lisa Bennett write about the university's important partnerships with both rural and urban school districts, their focus on
teacher professional development and the rewards and challenges of
building three
different residencies — each with a unique focus.
Most of my
teachers came from
different backgrounds than the young people we were leading, and most of my staff had been teaching for 10 + years,
in a
building whose students and needs were very
different.
It is designed for
teachers and school leaders who wish to
build solid shared understandings about the kinds of data used
in schools, the
different ways
in which data can be represented and what they can tell
teachers about student learning.
In the past, every teacher in the building had been using different rubrics for grading students, and there was little consistency between classrooms and no system in place for collaborating on grading practice
In the past, every
teacher in the building had been using different rubrics for grading students, and there was little consistency between classrooms and no system in place for collaborating on grading practice
in the
building had been using
different rubrics for grading students, and there was little consistency between classrooms and no system
in place for collaborating on grading practice
in place for collaborating on grading practices.
By utilizing as many adults
in the
building as possible and making it a schoolwide exercise,
teachers keep the low - achieving groups small and attack dozens of
different deficiencies simultaneously.
Classrooms and other learning areas
in a school
building should be large enough to include spaces that accommodate the
different learning styles of students — visual, auditory, tactile — and the varied instructional strategies used by
teachers.
The focus of the trainings was to
build the content knowledge
in science for elementary
teachers, who cover many
different subjects over the course of a day or a week
in their classrooms.
Speak with your district representatives to allow other
teachers in different buildings to tour, observe, and even teach a class
in the model classroom.
In particular, when teachers are asked to compare software of different type and to discuss what kinds of knowledge they engender (building on Squires & Preece, 1996; Squires, 1997) and at what points in the curriculum they should be used, we have found that they develop more pedagogically rich conceptions of and positive attitudes toward technology (Kurz, 2004
In particular, when
teachers are asked to compare software of
different type and to discuss what kinds of knowledge they engender (
building on Squires & Preece, 1996; Squires, 1997) and at what points
in the curriculum they should be used, we have found that they develop more pedagogically rich conceptions of and positive attitudes toward technology (Kurz, 2004
in the curriculum they should be used, we have found that they develop more pedagogically rich conceptions of and positive attitudes toward technology (Kurz, 2004).
Every article comes
in different reading levels and has
in -
built assessments to encourage students to interact with the content and to enable
teachers to assess students
in real - time.
To make this a reality, school officials and
teachers need to develop school schedules and deploy related resources
in ways that meet the unique needs of
teachers in their
building and reflect shared school improvement priorities, which will look
different in each location and context.
More than half of principals report that it is difficult to access and capitalize on school resources — including money and time — to provide opportunities for
teachers to
build their competence and skills.46 However, there are a number of
different methods that states and school districts
in varied contexts can utilize to ensure that
teachers are provided the time and support they require to be successful.
In Williams v. California, for example, teachers, parents, and students from low - income communities described overcrowded schools that had to run multiple shifts each day and multiple shifts during the school year, alternating on - months and off - months for different cohorts of students cycling in and out of the building; classrooms with more than 40 students without enough desks, chairs, and textbooks for each student to have one; lack of curriculum materials, science equipment, computers, and libraries; and crumbling facilities featuring leaky ceilings and falling ceiling tiles, sometimes overrun with rodents, and lacking heat and air conditionin
In Williams v. California, for example,
teachers, parents, and students from low - income communities described overcrowded schools that had to run multiple shifts each day and multiple shifts during the school year, alternating on - months and off - months for
different cohorts of students cycling
in and out of the building; classrooms with more than 40 students without enough desks, chairs, and textbooks for each student to have one; lack of curriculum materials, science equipment, computers, and libraries; and crumbling facilities featuring leaky ceilings and falling ceiling tiles, sometimes overrun with rodents, and lacking heat and air conditionin
in and out of the
building; classrooms with more than 40 students without enough desks, chairs, and textbooks for each student to have one; lack of curriculum materials, science equipment, computers, and libraries; and crumbling facilities featuring leaky ceilings and falling ceiling tiles, sometimes overrun with rodents, and lacking heat and air conditioning.
Each seminar included presentations from two or three
teacher educators from
different programs who will describe how they
build capacity
in beginning
teachers on a specific practice.
The second session consisted of «teaching» a lesson from a «remote» site, which included two groups of preservice
teachers interacting with each other from
different technology labs
in the same
building on campus.
The library is the only place
in the school that truly helps
build readers
in a very
different way than the classroom
teacher.
The hands - on learning board and 200 full - color activity cards
in the LOGiCO system provide hours of independent, self - correcting practice
in - Reading Math Science Social Studies Visual Discrimination Benefits of LOGiCO: Offers differentiated practice at three
different, color - coded levels of difficulty Promotes learning independence, enthusiasm, and self - confidence
Builds skills and conceptual knowledge required for success
in school LOGiCO Classroom Package Includes 200 Activity Cards, 6 LOGiCO Learning Boards, Skill Divider Tabs, Scope and Sequence Skills Chart, and
Teacher's Notes.
After four years at the school, she became one of the most senior
teachers in the
building and served on 17
different committees.
When selecting
teacher leaders who will participate
in a preparation program or development experience to
build that knowledge or those skills,
different selection criteria will likely be used.
This allows for student progression to
build between year levels and also contributes to shorter transition times each year — students don't have to relearn a new writing program every year with a
different teacher — they understand the language of each of the Seven Steps and so can focus on the implementation of this
in their writing.
The
different teachers and their motivations and abilities for teaching empower them to achieve great feats
in their school and with their classrooms like meaningful projects, school - wide shows, and events that exhibit student activism and
build community awareness.
«This is required reading by every
teacher librarian, because as you recognize a
teacher like Mark
in your
building who is doing something
different, pounce on that person to help out and partner
in the experimentation!»
He said it took time to
build the supportive relationships between
teachers and heads
in different schools that were needed if they were to work together successfully.
The library is the only place
in the school that truly helps
build readers
in a very
different way than the classroom
teacher.
Here are just a few of the
different careers Americans now hold, along with the number of people who are employed
in these jobs: •
Teachers: 7.2 million • Registered Nurses: 2.8 million • Janitors and
Building Cleaners: 2.1 million • Gaming Services Workers: 111,000 • Tax Preparers: 105,000 • Service Station Attendants: 87,000
Created by Anne Armstrong, former middle school
teacher and founder of the My Gnome on the Roam educational toys line, the app offers daily prompts for
building quality family time and meaningful experiences
in the midst of our busy schedules, and has
different themes on
different days (Make It Monday, Tell Me Tuesday, Wanderlust Wednesday, Throwback Thursday, Freaky Friday, Saturday Dazzle Day, Soul Food Sunday).
«We located numerous students and
teachers hiding
in different classrooms during our clearing of the
buildings and escorted them out of the school to safety,» one officer said.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE ST. HARRISON»S HIGH SCHOOL, Huntington, WV Mar 2013 — Present Educator • Achieve 100 % success
in placing all high school graduates of Classes of 2013, 2014 and 2015
in college programs • Implemente a series of outreach programs with a high success rate of encouraging students to take part
in community service activities •
Build student - based curriculums and ensure that they are properly incorporated into lesson planning activities • Assist with lesson planning by ensuring that all developed programs are
in accordance to the teaching policies of the school • Deliver lessons to a range of classes of
different backgrounds and ages • Mark work and provide constructive feedback to
teachers and students • Research new topic areas and devise new curriculum materials to assist with lessons
It is designed for
teachers and school leaders who wish to
build solid shared understandings about the kinds of data used
in schools, the
different ways
in which data can be represented and what they can tell
teachers about student learning.