Sentences with phrase «disrupting class on»

-- the path to helping many traditional schools is likely to occur through disrupting class on a course by course basis.

Not exact matches

Row House is disrupting an industry traditionally built on competition within a class.

I find it interesting that they very people who send their kids into science classes with the mission to disrupt them through tangent questioning would likely call the police on anyone who dared to raise a question during a Church sermon.

And wenger has disrupted team structure to have him on the pitch... With bellerin Gabriel and coquellin on the up we get back to the old conclusion... Two or three class players short of challenging the best

Agreed he looked out of sorts and Insufficiently interested still has those world class touches and lay offs inc a perfect tee up for Ramsey who like a donkey skied it over the bar... Wasn't helped by having wilshere playing a weird forward position and while wilshere played well it seemed to destabilize ozil... Stupid to play ozil miki wilshere and Ramsey... Latter is a bench player but wenger's darling so he's willing to disrupt team to get him on the pitch... And it seems xhaka has entered the chosen circle as it is clear that elneny right now is a better alternative

The test promises to shine a light on a class of endocrine - disrupting pollutants, which pollution regulators have in their crosshairs.

On a whim, John disrupts his normal evening commute to attend a dance class in hopes of meeting Paulina (Jennifer Lopez), a beautiful dance teacher he would occasionally spot gazing out of the studio windows.

As documented in the book Delivering on the Promise: The Education Revolution, this includes such things as lecturing, managing classroom behavior, scoring papers and tests, preparing for state testing, updating grade books — and I'd add to the list such things as lesson planning for one - size - fits - none lessons (see Chapter 5 of Disrupting Class).

While studying at Harvard Business School, she worked with Clayton Christensen on early research that led to the creation of Disrupting Class.

Disrupting Class breathes a degree of confidence that is on the whole foreign to the world of education, one that may be characteristic of the world of the business school.

Famed business - school thinker Clayton Christensen was splendidly profiled in The New Yorker a few weeks back, which set me to reflecting on his influential meditation on K - 12 education, Disrupting Class, the 2008 book (co-authored with Michael Horn and Curtis Johnson) that startled the edu - cracy with its bold prediction that half of all high school courses will be delivered online by 2019 and its explanation that technology will produce the «disruptive innovation» in education that previous reform efforts have failed to bring about.

This is in part why we relied heavily on his research in Chapter 3 of Disrupting Class.

In 2008, the book Disrupting Class: How Disruptive Innovation Will Change the Way the World Learns set the education community on fire, with its bold predictions of the coming growth in online learning.

Author Michael Horn reads an excerpt from his book Disrupting Class: How Disruptive Innovation Will Change the Way the World Learns (For more on this topic, please see Christensen and Horn's article «How Do We Transform Our Schools?»

As we were writing Disrupting Class, which focused largely on how to help the U.S. transform its education system into a student - centered one by harnessing the power of disruptive innovation, it was clear that, in certain respects, the theories of disruptive innovation would be most powerful in helping the developing world.

When a student known for outlandish dress and provocative accessories (such as an Army ammunition box turned lunchbox) began carting a beach chair to classes, her teachers conferred with the principal, who remarked, «If she's doing her work and not disrupting the class, I don't care if she stands on her head.»

He authored and coauthored multiple books and articles on education, including Disrupting Class: How Disruptive Innovation Will Change the Way the World Learns and Blended: Using Disruptive Innovation to Improve Schools.

If Loveless had kept up with our writing (not that I blame him for not) or read Disrupting Class with a bit more of a nuanced eye, he would have seen that we didn't pin our argument on multiple intelligences or learning styles per se — we were quite up front that we are not experts in the learning sciences by any means.

«CPS says they have to close schools and disrupt communities to save money, yet they are spending untold millions of dollars on standardized testing instead of small class sizes and other important improvements that might actually help struggling schools.»

Teaching Matters hosted principals from across New York City and other education industry leaders to dialog with Michael Horn, co-author of the bestselling book Disrupting Class, at our Third Annual Forum for Principals on July 13th.

This will be a logistical nightmare — figuring out which 125 students are going on which days, disrupting teachers whose testing students are out of class, finding space for kids who take longer than expected, finding places for the students displaced from their computer lab classes, and more that I'm sure I haven't thought of.

Disrupting Class, by Clayton Christensen, takes on this daunting topic.

But I'd be hard - pressed to tell you when I've had more than two days in a row where I haven't had to stop a lesson because of one or two students who are bent on disrupting the entire class, where I've been able to start a class on time because every student was ready with book, paper, and pencil, or where I didn't have to stop my lesson repeatedly to tell different students throughout the period to please get their heads up and that it's hard to read along when their eyes are closed.

On the other hand, there are significant management challenges for teachers and schools when individuals repeatedly disrupt classes with threatening behaviour.

For two sixth grade classes from the UCLA Community School, the normal routine of getting on a bus to go to school in Koreatown was recently disrupted.

In Short Fuse at Anger Management Class Leads to Stabbing Part I, I told you the story of one Faribah Maradiaga, who arrived late to her anger management class while a «Dr. Phil» DVD on managing anger was being shown, and promptly began complaining about the video and disrupting the cClass Leads to Stabbing Part I, I told you the story of one Faribah Maradiaga, who arrived late to her anger management class while a «Dr. Phil» DVD on managing anger was being shown, and promptly began complaining about the video and disrupting the cclass while a «Dr. Phil» DVD on managing anger was being shown, and promptly began complaining about the video and disrupting the classclass.

* enabled needy birthparents to attend GED classes; * helped soften the blow of financial loss in the wake of disrupted adoption plans; * assisted with burial costs in cases of fetal demise; * offered assistance to Abrazo families affected by hurricanes and natural disasters; * sponsored Mother's Day mailings and our biannual Homecoming event in honor of our loving birthmoms; * subsidized unanticipated medical and equipment costs for families with special needs kids; * powered Santa's sleigh for the forwarding of donated Christmas stockings to indigent families; * sent parents of special needs kids out on much - needed dinner dates; * provided filled goody - bags for birthfamilies and adoptive families attending agency reunions; * sponsored an in - office wedding for a birthmom and a birthdad who was about to deploy; * offset unexpected legal expenses in contested cases; * subsidized Camp Abrazo costs for disadvantaged attendees; * enabled adoptions of hard - to - place children;