Step 4,
educator models part a and student or class (in groups or independently) then does part b or all questions within Step 4.
Not exact matches
If a dozen different public school systems were to embark on a five - year experiment as
part of a larger nation - wide experiment encouraged by federal dollars, local teams of
educators, parents and community leaders would need to devise appropriate local
models.
During multiple six - week sessions over the summer, college and high school students become teaching fellows, working with the middle school students while also receiving guidance from professional
educators,
part of Breakthrough's «Students Teaching Students» and «Teachers Training Teachers»
model.
The projects —
models of high - quality student work in subjects across the disciplines, from classrooms across the country — were the focal point of a workshop for arts - inspired
educators,
part of a three - day professional development summit earlier this month called Arts and Passion - Driven Learning.
As the inclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Histories and Cultures is a key feature of both the Early Years Learning Framework and the Australian Curriculum, ACER convened a team of Indigenous
educators to develop a suite of Little J & Big Cuz resources that
model a way for early years
educators and primary teachers to bring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives into the classroom as
part of daily conversations.
But the best
part of Habits of Goodness is that the teachers
model an approach that can be applied by any
educator to any problem.
As
part of an Institute of Education Sciences (IES)- funded research project, our team (in collaboration with current middle school
educators) is developing a professional development (PD)
model specifically for middle schools to help them implement research - based reading practices in content areas, including English / language arts, science, and social studies.
As a
part of the International Visitor Leadership Program, the delegates sought to explore a range of perspectives on public, private, and mixed educational
models, through discussions with American curriculum specialists,
educators, students, school administrators, and school board representatives like Mrs. Carter.
There are many curriculum
models available to help the
educator design an appropriate curriculum framework for their programs (Karnes & Bean, 2001; Parke, 1989; VanTassel - Baska & Little, 2003; Van Tassel - Baska & Brown, 2007), but the level of commitment on the
part of all
educators involved with the student determines its effectiveness.
Two
models have emerged for inclusion: push in, where a special
educator goes into the general education classroom for
part of the day to provide specially designed instruction, and the co-teaching
model, where a general
educator and special
educator partner to provide instruction to all the children in their classroom.
This is
part of
educator ownership of the school
model and choice in their learning experience.
Written for teacher
educators, higher education administrators, policy makers, and others concerned with issues of race, the book is comprised of four
parts that each represent a distinct perspective on the struggle for racial justice: contributors reflect on their experiences working as
educators of Color to transform the culture of predominately White institutions, navigating the challenges of whiteness within teacher education, building transformational bridges within classrooms, and training current and inservice teachers through concrete
models of racial justice.
Charter schools were created, in
part, to give
educators and parents freedom to innovate and develop successful teaching
models to increase student learning.
Australian
educators should be
part of an informed debate looking at why we are borrowing faulty policy
models from the United States, instead of more robust policy ideas from other countries like Finland.
The «faculty have been active in looking to improve ways to
model, test, and assess the types of personal interactions [
educators] will regularly experience as
part of their profession,» Provost Eileen Heveron said in a statement.
Most
educators confidently engage in routine, small group
models using DreamBox as a key
part of their rotation.
Preservice teachers should engage as
part of a community of learners by the time they graduate and enter the classroom as professional
educators, which can be
modeled by cooperative learning, working in groups, and placing emphasis on working in team environments.
She really enjoys being a
part of this collaborative
model because it allows her to work closely with positive - experienced teachers and grow as an
educator.
While early charter schools, established under a
model introduced by Albert Shanker in the 1990s, were designed to give
educators on the ground floor more administrative autonomy, modern charters are run (and, in
part, funded) by increasingly diverse groups, from corporate behemoths, to hedge funds, to dynamic and independent taste - makers (Cohen 2015).