For these reasons, Word Generation focuses on all - purpose academic words and attempts to
increase content area teachers» willingness to teach them.
Not exact matches
TPACK can be described as
teachers» knowledge of when, where, and how to use technology, while guiding students to
increase their knowledge and skills in particular
content areas using appropriate pedagogical approaches (Brantley - Dias & Ertmer, 2013; Niess, 2011).
The institutes are designed to
increase teachers» science
content knowledge and investigation skills and help
area educators translate their professional experiences into meaningful, engaging classroom investigations.
The exemplar lessons provide
teachers with the tools to model the effective use of comprehension strategies to
increase understanding of
content -
area texts.
Courses expand
teachers» knowledge, understanding, and instructional use of children's and YA literature (including both fiction and nonfiction) and
increase the range of classroom texts that
teachers can offer within and across
content areas.
Mathematics
teacher education programs are no different but are now faced with the challenge of
increasing the preparedness to teach statistics and at the same time maintaining their strong attention to other
content areas taught in secondary mathematics.
When
teachers — across grade levels and
content areas — embed purpose in their instructional practice, students» understanding about what they are learning and why they are learning it
increases.
The purpose of this training is for secondary
teachers to learn and practice impactful strategies that
increase academic engagement and achievement across
content areas.
This model engages
teachers of varying experiences, grade levels, and
content areas in meaningful discussions that promote
increased teacher reflection and refinement in practice.
Using findings from a study of 545
teachers in 33 schools in Maryland, they found that when students had more opportunities to read and
teachers integrated literacy instruction in the
content areas, the result was
increased reading comprehension, conceptual knowledge, problem - solving skills in science, and motivation to read.
As the emphasis on reading
increases,
teachers are held less accountable for science
content, an
area toward which
teachers may already feel intimidated.
With
increased professional development, the author predicts that
content -
area teachers will make more effective use of strategies to support students»
content -
area literacy.
By aligning their work across schools and grade levels the
teachers anticipate deeper student engagement and
increased proficiency across all
content areas.
A CORE expert will show
content area teachers ways to improve vocabulary knowledge and implement strategies to
increase subject matter comprehension.
Some schools have
increased student achievement by providing professional learning that addresses pedagogical techniques in more specific,
content - based topics related to
teachers» grade levels and subject
areas.29
The rise of the Common Core and its emphasis on literacy in the
content areas may push for
increased preparation of all
teachers for instructing the language of their discipline, and providing the supports to help all students demonstrate it.
TeenBiz3000 ® and Empower3000 ® have a whole new look created in conjunction with students and
teachers to
increase engagement and give students more choice, as well as expanded high - interest and
content -
area lessons to
increase time on task and more inspiration for discussion and debate through our new partnership with Dr. Doug Fisher.
Social studies and science
teachers can collaborate with English language arts
teachers to
increase reading across
content areas.
Induction experiences such as engaging with a mentor from the same
content area and planning and collaborating with other
teachers increased teachers» likelihood of staying in their school and profession after the first year.
Teachers» learning opportunities, in turn, are predominantly skill - based when schools offer short - term technology skill workshops (McKenzie, 2001; Zhao, Pugh, & Sheldon, 2002) and SCDEs offer a single course in information technology (Moursund & Bielefeldt, 1999), and this implementation of short - term skill training is not
increasing the effectiveness of technology - supported
content area teaching, a goal in our nation (Riley, Holleman, & Roberts, 2000).
When executed well, this process dramatically
increases students» understanding of new information across
content areas and at every grade level, which makes it a strategy that all
teachers can use to great benefit.