Not exact matches
Catherine Snow: Incorporating Rich
Language in Early Education Educations Funders Researchers Initiative, November 18, 2013 «Taking on the task of
improving reading skills, for all children and especially for those scoring at the bottom of the skill distribution, requires three simple things: first, we must provide all children with experiences designed to ensure a broad knowledge base and rich
language before entry to kindergarten; second, we must redesign post-primary instruction to focus on discussion, analysis, critique, and synthesis; and third, we must redirect resources from testing children to assessing what is actually going on inside
classrooms,» writes Professor Catherine Snow.
Speech Link helps to support speech and
language in the
classroom and
improves attainment for those pupils with Speech,
Language and Communication Needs (SLCN).
It presses for a twin focus on fluency in decoding words and reading comprehension, urges reading improvement programs to stress impact rather than the number of children served, and calls for strengthening professional development and linking
improved training in
language development and reading to
classroom practice.
«By working in groups to
improve instruction, teachers are able to develop a shared
language for describing and analysing
classroom teaching, and to teach each other about teaching.
As long - time
classroom teachers now working as teacher educators preparing future middle - and high - school
language arts and social studies teachers, we persistently seek ways to
improve our coursework and clinical experiences.
This conversation could be taking place at El Verano School, in Sonoma, California, or at Hamilton Central School, in upstate New York, or in K - 8
classrooms in cities as diverse as San Francisco, San Antonio, Miami, and dozens of others whose school districts are using an art curriculum called Visual Thinking Strategies to
improve critical thinking,
language and writing, and academic achievement.
Learn some new tricks with five lessons that bring the delightful topic of pets — from feline to fish to fowl — into the
classroom to
improve language arts, math, and science skills.
On a four - point scale they rated at three or higher many aspects of their program preparation including a range of aspects of
classroom management;
language, literacy, and reading instruction (including teaching phonics); ability to teach mathematics; ability to use a range of assessments to
improve their teaching and learning; and knowledge of content.
Using stories in any
classroom will
improve student learning by increasing listening comprehension, expanding
language patterns and practicing oral communication skills.
Designed in partnership with over 250 teachers and administrators, the ultimate goal of the Framework is to create a common
language for talking about high - quality teaching and how
classroom practice can be
improved.
CEL has formed multi-year district partnerships with school systems across the country, from Alaska to Louisiana, helping administrators, school leaders, teachers, students, and communities build a shared
language, vision, and mission for
improving the quality of
classroom instruction.
Educators will get the research - based guidance they'll need to organize their
classrooms, routines, and lesson plans through differentiated instruction to meet instructional needs of students with learning differences, and their peers will
improve every aspect of students» literacy, including reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills, by providing both oral and written
language instruction.
Develop a shared
language for describing their
classroom practices, a
language that helps them reflect on, monitor, evaluate, and
improve what they are doing in their respective
classrooms.
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improve efficiency through economies of scale,
improve accountability, recruit and serve students with disabilities and English -
language learners more effectively and combine technology - based instruction with
classroom teaching.
Purpose:
Improving our chance for a common
language in discussing existing and emerging learning trends, model, and technology in hopes of innovation in
classrooms, and collectively, education at large.
Teachers using technology in their English
language arts
classrooms are not only
improving their instruction for their students; they are changing the very nature of that instruction.
Whether or not you have ELLs in your
classroom, our students are always
improving their
language skills.
She served as a teacher, principal, and assistant superintendent at several schools before applying her knowledge of learning,
language, and research to
improve education in the
classroom.
For Spanish immersion, dual
language, and bilingual
classrooms, Español ensures all learners can
improve their Spanish -
language proficiency while simultaneously building transferrable literacy skills, content - area knowledge and academic vocabulary.
Our members are
classroom teachers, department chairs, professors, librarians, and administrators devoted to
improving the teaching and learning of English and the
language arts at all levels.
In search of approaches to
improve teaching and learning in middle schools, CREATE researchers tested several research interventions in science, social studies, and
language arts
classrooms with English
language learners from the 2005 - 2006 school year to 2008 - 2009.
Work with bargaining units to identify diverse incentives for teachers in bilingual
classrooms, such as smaller class size, additional compensation, planning time, and classes to
improve their second
language.
Target
language disabilities and weakness to
improve in order to achieve success in
classroom.
Introduced online
language applications and games to the
classroom to
improve vocabulary retention.
A study of pre-k programs in 11 states showed that native Spanish speakers» reading and math scores
improved more when they received more instruction in their native
language, particularly when their teacher was caring and supportive.Margaret Burchinal et al., «Instruction in Spanish in Pre-kindergarten
Classrooms and Child Outcomes for English
Language Learners,» Early Childhood Research Quarterly 27 (2012): 188 — 197.