All students received 100 - 110 minutes per day of math
instruction in the traditional classroom.
Not exact matches
A study released by the Department of Education
in 2009 stated that blended learning — which mixes
traditional classroom teaching with virtual
instruction — «had a larger advantage relative to purely face - to - face
instruction or
instruction conducted wholly online.»
Other
traditional signs of readiness are that a child can follow one to three step
instructions, behave well
in the
classroom, and can get along well with peers.
If its model wasn't quickly able to outperform
traditional classroom instruction, I feared that it would
in short order be shoveled off to the ashtray of history as a failed idea.
They practice what they call the «Rocketship Hybrid School Model,» which combines
traditional classroom instruction with individualized
instruction through online technology and tutors
in a «Learning Lab.»
Of equal importance, these online applications can free up time for adults
in the
classroom or school building to play roles beyond those of
traditional direct
instruction — as a tutor, mentor, coach, etc. — to drive students» learning.
Though the school possesses a computer lab with cutting - edge software, at least one computer
in every
classroom, and a PC lab for basic computer
instruction, it is not a
traditional magnet school.
Students,
in a
traditional classroom environment, depend on the teacher to deliver, guide, manage, and maintain the flow of
instruction.
The researchers developed a hands - on curriculum and professional development lessons teaching basic physics using the popular toys, then conducted a randomized controlled trial
in about 60 fourth - grade
classrooms in a California school district comparing student learning under the project - based and
traditional textbook based
instruction over three weeks.
But technology mixes things up, captures students» attention, and engages them
in a way
traditional classroom instruction doesn't.
A second - order meta - analysis of 25 meta - analyses encompassing over 1,000 studies and 40 years of research on technology and
classroom learning found that the use of technology
in the
classrooms shows a small to moderate positive effect on student learning, as compared to technology - free
traditional instruction.
In contrast to
traditional classroom instruction, this requires that we put students at the center and empower them to take control of their own learning by providing flexibility on several dimensions.»
2) Student - Learning Data Analysis and Decision Making Many groups make a big deal out of teachers using more data to drive better
instruction for students, but it's tough to do
in the
traditional classroom.
For instance, a 2010 National Bureau of Economic Research study concluded, on the basis of a controlled experiment to compare online and face - to - face enrollment
in a microeconomics course, that «much more experimentation is necessary before one can credibly declare that online education is peer to
traditional live
classroom instruction, let alone superior....»
Instead of considering how they can use particular OER content and OER curation platforms to transform
instruction, schools too often look only at whether OER solutions cover the required content for given courses or are easy and appealing for teachers and students
in traditional classrooms to pick up and use.
Other school characteristics associated with better student achievement included: more time spent on English
instruction; teacher pay plans that were based on teachers» effectiveness at improving student achievement, principals» evaluations, or whether teachers took on additional duties, rather than
traditional pay scales; an emphasis on academics
in schools» mission statements; and a
classroom policy of punishing or rewarding the smallest of student infractions.
At least once a year
in every
classroom, MindQuest21 readied teachers replace
traditional instruction with PBL - T.
For second graders who were not
in classrooms with the literacy rotation (such as the
traditional grade 2, the multiage grade 2 - 3, and the split - grade 2 - 3 class), reading
instruction was left to individual teachers and their paraprofessionals with support from one of the school's Title I teachers and the special education teacher.
They often thrive
in the
traditional classroom, primarily
in courses that involve logical
instruction such as laboratory work and problem - solving.
A new charter school
in San Francisco will offer a hybrid education model by combining online
instruction with a
traditional classroom curriculum.
Designed to replace
traditional, hardcopy textbooks as the primary resource for
classroom instruction, Discovery Education's engaging digital textbooks, or Techbooks, are among the first to be adopted
in multiple U.S. states.
The growing number of English language learners
in traditional classrooms calls for
instruction and practice tailored to each student's language abilities and level of mastery.
For many years we have been encouraged to see how a strong cadre of blended learning charter schools has emerged
in California that is finding great new ways to integrate the best of
traditional classroom - based
instruction with technology - assisted learning opportunities.
Teachers
in traditional schools are increasingly expected to integrate technology
in the
classroom and customize
instruction based on each student's social, emotional and intellectual needs.
But any random
classroom is likely to have some strugglers
in it; for them, the researcher conclude,
traditional, teacher - directed
instruction generally yields better results.
As part of the project, cohort members will participate
in instruction coaching and collaborative meetings with colleagues, and host and participate
in site visits to build a network of informed educators to transform the
traditional classroom experience.
With this shift
in the types of texts students will encounter
in the science
classroom,
instruction must adapt to help students develop reading skills for comprehending both
traditional and nontraditional sources of science literature.
Description: This 9 - month Assistant Professor or Associate Professor
in Elementary Education (emphasis
in mathematics) will teach undergraduate and graduate courses
in Elementary Education, Special Education, and Curriculum and
Instruction; deliver content
in an online, hybrid / blended, and
traditional face to face format; employ effective teaching and
classroom management which enhances the success of diverse learners; develop new curriculum and modify existing courses, and actively seek and participate
in professional development opportunities; This person must engage
in scholarly work consistent with a well - defined research agenda that yields the procurement of extramural funding, publication of peer - reviewed manuscripts
in top - tiered journals, and the facilitation of presentations at well - respected local, regional, and national conferences.
Teachers deliver the same academic content and standards (MCPS Curriculum) as
traditional classroom teachers, while providing
instruction in two languages.
The
instruction within the curriculum is embedded with scaffolding, supports, and frequent assessment, all of which enable students to acquire a deeper understanding of the content they may have struggled with
in a
traditional classroom.
Although many postsecondary faculty members remarked on the effectiveness of the professional development provided
in these studies, it was also noted that the
traditional university reward system does not generally recognize innovation
in classroom instruction (Wedman & Diggs, 2001).
Our comprehensive educator support and family engagement services transform
traditional classrooms into 21st century learning environments that enable student - centered learning, personalized
instruction, and student - driven learning, while also increasing home technology access and parental involvement
in their children's learning.
There are plenty of ways educators are taking on the shortcomings of the
traditional classroom environment to offer more personalized
instruction that is supported by data and
in tune with their students» individual needs.
And if that can be done correctly,
traditional instruction delivered by the teachers already
in classrooms may turn out to be the most powerful lever we have for improving school performance after all.
The concept allows for students to receive
instruction at home via computer that
in a
traditional classroom would be delivered
in person by a teacher.
The primary delivery of content and
instruction is online with students applying what they have learned while they are
in the
traditional classroom.
St. Patrick's School
in Bedford incorporated blended learning into their
classrooms by utilizing both online and digital platforms with
traditional student
instruction.
Unfortunately,
in current
classroom practice, teachers appear to be using technology to support
traditional, teacher - directed
instruction to include presenting lectures via electronic slideshows and searching the Internet for resources.
Online teacher training involves much of the workload that
traditional in - the - class
instruction does: textbook lessons,
classroom observations, student teaching.
This program is not intended to replace
traditional classroom instruction, instead, it is a supplemental tool
in which students can hone and build the skills which they are being taught at school.
This approach inverts the
traditional classroom structure where the teacher's primary role is to provide direct
instruction in class and practice is done by students independently at home.
Teams of 150 - 180 students work with teachers
in shared learning spaces with cutting - edge technologies that shift between
traditional classrooms, Makeries, Collaboratories, The Gallery, and The Loft to support a student - centered approach to
instruction.
Screen shot from class Online teacher training involves much of the workload that
traditional in - the - class
instruction does: textbook lessons,
classroom observations, student teaching.
Although evidence suggests that well designed,
traditional teacher preparation programs produce effective teachers, additional new standards and requirements, such as those
in the No Child Left Behind Act, limit the amount of
classroom time that can be devoted to literacy
instruction.
Some of these decisions may not be regarded as «assessment»
in a
traditional sense, but they illustrate how teachers use their informal knowledge about children to guide their
classroom instruction.
Because the shift from a
traditional classroom to a virtual setting requires teachers with the motivation and skills to deliver online
instruction, recruitment is
in full swing.
This program is not intended to replace
traditional classroom instruction, but instead as a supplemental program that can aid
in comprehension skill building.
A sister school
in Arizona is piloting its first hybrid model, which combines digital learning with
traditional classroom instruction, this fall.
The Spanish Immersion program will operate much the same as a
traditional classroom, the difference being that 50 % of the
instruction will be
in Spanish.
In 2011, Walker Elementary School began its transformation from a
traditional learning environment to a NextGen school, a school that embraces personalized learning and seamlessly integrates technology into
classroom instruction and design.