In describing this groundswell of support, Gardner has often speculated that MI theory provided empirical and conceptual support for what educators had known all along: that the notion of a single, general intelligence does not accurately depict the children that
educators see in their classrooms each day.
Not exact matches
«Some issues that we were hoping to
see addressed were not, among them the baselining of funding
in the budget for initiatives such as legal aid for anti-eviction services and Teacher's Choice, a program that reimburses
educators for the purchase of
classroom supplies of their choice,» she said.
The victory, after weeks of cliffhanger budget negotiations and literally hundreds of protest actions by concerned parents and
educators, was sweet indeed for teachers who can now close up their
classrooms with the knowledge that they'll
see their students again
in September.
Yet other than compulsory observation required
in teacher - training programs, many
educators rarely
see any
classroom besides their own.
From what I've
seen in classrooms across the country, today's
educators make going beyond the call of duty their everyday call of duty.
If you are a teacher experimenting with making projects
in your
classroom, here are some successful fundraising strategies we've
seen educators use to fund a makerspace for their school community.
They can still contribute enormously to a dynamic
classroom, especially if they're
seen as a «tool, rather than a philosophy,» as one
educator, LoriC, put it
in an Edutopia.org discussion.
This series examines education
in China today, the
classroom strategies at work
in schools, and the strengths and weakness Chinese
educators and others
see in their education system.
But by allowing young people to explore these ideas,
educators can foster empathy and encourage (and empower) students to
see themselves as problem - solvers who have an active role to play
in creating a
classroom culture that includes and supports every one of their peers.
Other changes we can expect to
see are more flexible
classrooms and new learning spaces as
educators become more nimble; adopting a range of new methods to teach
in classrooms including, writable desks, robots and AI.
«I have
seen first - hand the importance of fun, easy - to - use creativity tools
in the
classroom, and believe that Adobe Spark will enhance how
educators teach digital and creative - problem solving skills to open up a range of new possibilities for students who want to express themselves,» said Mala Sharma, VP and GM of Creative Cloud product marketing & engagement at Adobe.
Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the Woodberry Down School
in Harringay earlier this year to
see how students and
educators are using iPads
in the
classroom.During his visit, Tim Cook spoke about the presence of technology
in the
classroom, noting that it's a «compliment to tradition teaching and not a substitute.»
This will
see the two brands collaborate with their global network of
educators to deliver inspiring content of next generation ideas and innovative, technology - led
classroom practices
in the UK and around the world.
This new approach, UDL, encourages
educators to
see their students not as occupying one of two categoriesâ $» disabled or normalâ $» but as representing a range of different educational needs, each of which should be accounted for
in a model
classroom.
Khan's critics say he's not an
educator, nor has he been a teacher
in a
classroom, they say he doesn't
see the level of interactivity,
classroom projects and teacher involvement.
This new approach, UDL, encourages
educators to
see their students not as occupying one of two categories — disabled or normal — but as representing a range of different educational needs, each of which should be accounted for
in a model
classroom.
The population of students with acknowledged neurological differences has increased greatly
in the past decade, and
educators are
seeing a greater neurodiversity
in their
classrooms every day.
In this Spotlight, discover the links between work students find meaningful and their levels of motivation in the classroom, see what teachers can learn from disengagement on tests, and explore how educators are building student - centered school culture
In this Spotlight, discover the links between work students find meaningful and their levels of motivation
in the classroom, see what teachers can learn from disengagement on tests, and explore how educators are building student - centered school culture
in the
classroom,
see what teachers can learn from disengagement on tests, and explore how
educators are building student - centered school cultures.
And I've
seen in - field
educators celebrate the quiet confidence of the introverts
in their
classrooms, modeling how I want to structure my own future
classroom.
Each academic wing features
classrooms that connect to a central collaboration space and a teacher design lab — enabling
educators to
see kids
in the
classroom, collaboration space, or corridors from virtually any spot
in the learning environment.
I
see myself — a Scottish teacher living
in Norway — as a global
educator, using the internet to connect my
classroom to students and teachers around the world.
With EcoXPT — now being tested
in classrooms (
see a video from a pilot site below), and available to
educators perhaps as early as the fall of 2018 — middle school students use a virtual reality program to investigate why all the large fish
in a virtual pond have died.
The Center School provides opportunities for
educators to
see developmentally appropriate teaching practices and the various components of The Responsive
Classroom's social curriculum integrated
in a mixed - age
classroom.
By doing so, students were given an arena to showcase effort that might otherwise be
seen only by the teacher
educator (
in many cases, years before the students were to use the lessons
in an actual
classroom).
SEEN addresses the needs of
educators in the southeastern U.S., including
classroom management technology, curriculum standards, 21st - century learning, school safety, and character education.
The findings
seen here provide a detailed example of a high - quality PD program, and will be useful for
educators or administrators preparing to design or participate
in a PD program or for those seeking to implement an arts - integration program
in their own
classroom or school.
The new role is
educator -
in - chief, as principals turn their attention to the
classrooms to
see to it that students are mastering their academics.
In the midst of this cultural shift, some teachers and teacher educators have become more open to its use in the classroom, as well, judging by the increasing number of journal articles and conference presentations on the topic (see, e.g., Kearney & Schuck, 2005; Pace & Jones, 2009; Shea, 2000
In the midst of this cultural shift, some teachers and teacher
educators have become more open to its use
in the classroom, as well, judging by the increasing number of journal articles and conference presentations on the topic (see, e.g., Kearney & Schuck, 2005; Pace & Jones, 2009; Shea, 2000
in the
classroom, as well, judging by the increasing number of journal articles and conference presentations on the topic (
see, e.g., Kearney & Schuck, 2005; Pace & Jones, 2009; Shea, 2000).
Through this grant,
educators will harness the power of digital connectivity, allowing parents to
see student progress
in real - time and creating a 21st century
classroom that supports students» technological literacy.
Today, technology plays an increasingly active role
in daily
classroom work, and
educators see the ideal instructional model to prepare students to be college - and career - ready as incorporating a mix of small - group collaboration, personalized instruction, projected - oriented learning, and student - led learning.
This allows
educators to
see how well students are developing those skills and if teachers need work
in helping to promote those skills
in their
classrooms.
Many social studies
educators saw Twitter as a means by which they could add content or extend class activities beyond the participants
in their physical
classroom.
We hope that you will come and
see some of the many innovative tools LAUSD
educators use
in their
classrooms, and learn more about how you too can accommodate the needs of diverse students firsthand.
In my current role teaching
educators Responsive Classroom strategies, I watch teachers incorporate these five principles of language into their daily communications with students, and I
see them build
classrooms where students feel safe, respected, and engaged.
By selecting Spotlight HOT schools
in this way virtually any K - 12
educator can visit a school or
classroom with characteristics similar to their own to
see what steps / strategies have been and continue to be taken towards «Becoming HOT.»
But, it does help to discuss your ideas with other
educators and
see what others are doing
in their
classroom.
This session was very welcoming and inviting for those
educators, like myself, who have a harder time
seeing themselves
in the
classroom singing, being lyric writers, and musicians.
What I know is that
in classrooms across the country where I
see educators flipping the way they think about and use assessments, teachers are connecting planning and assessment and instruction.
Read testimonials from
educators who have
seen success
in their
classrooms and schools with the PATHS program.
Educators found that the creative problem solving and increased student engagement they
saw in the
classrooms translated to a huge jump
in STAAR scores.
Each year, 10.6 million elementary and middle school students
in the United States learn a common social - emotional language — and
educators across the country praise the program's ease of use and the speed at which they
see improvements
in the
classroom.
Our urban public school is open to teachers and administrators who want to
see effective teaching strategies at work
in real
classrooms, share ideas with other committed
educators and
see measurable gains
in student achievement.
Educators — from newcomers to veterans —
see the difference the Second Step Program makes
in their
classrooms.
A.
Educators who already hold their teaching license and are seeking additional certification (s) and experience - or - B. Individuals looking to work
in the field of education but outside of the traditional
classroom (
See «Program Concentrations» for more information.)
The
educators who gathered for this training spoke about the connections between the violence we
see playing out
in the streets to the roots of inequity that we can
see in our
classrooms as early on as preschool.
To learn more about how to use EOL's One Species at a Time podcasts
in the
classroom and
in broadcast media, please
see our Podcast Guide for
Educators or contact the EOL Learning & Education group.
The answer it seems requires our systems to address two major issues: 1) Early
educators need stronger and continuous training and supports to deal with the challenging behaviors they
see in the
classroom and 2) We need to address implicit bias and equity
in early childhood programs head on.
Each year, more than 10.6 million elementary and middle school students
in the United States learn a common social - emotional language — and
educators across the country praise the program's ease of use and the speed at which they
see improvements
in the
classroom.
Each year, 10.6 million elementary and middle school students
in the United States learn a common social - emotional language — and
educators across the country praise the program's ease of use and the speed at which they
see improvements
in the
classroom.
As
educators, sometimes we forget that what we
see a child do every day — those unscripted, often entertaining, organic happenings
in the
classroom, as with Maddie and Lilly — all work together to give us answers to help drive instruction, plan intervention, and meet the unique needs of the children
in our programs.