Sentences with phrase «just prompt students»

This question doesn't just prompt students and readers to discuss the various themes of the book — it also asks them to evaluate the themes» effect on the world.

Not exact matches

While some are clamoring for an Intern Bill of Rights, and other interns are filing lawsuits, which prompted Reuters to declare that a wave of intern lawsuits was just beginning, I'm saying, why should we prevent students from exchanging 20 hours a week of their time for some experience and a reference?

This concern prompted Woolley, Cooke, and a third UCL student, Philippa Bailey, to question just how the added funds would be spent.

In 5 - 10 minutes, you've just set up a simple system for prompting students to submit work on time, and keep making progress with your course.

This printable resource contains 1000 practical, creative writing prompts for students who struggle to invent their own, even those who are just looking for a fresh topic.

Instead of just a retest, if students first respond to prompts on a test correction sheet, they gain metacognition as well as memory.

I then got the students into groups to look at their own evidence packs (I didn't give them the «authentic evidence» but just printed versions) They then had an evidence log with prompt questions and a final coronary report.

Kati Haycock, president of Education Trust, predicts that this stipulation will «prompt schools to prepare all students — not just the privileged few — for postsecondary study.»

The author looks at how teachers evaluating student writing can use rubrics not just as a scorecard or grading device, but rather as prompts to help them read each piece of writing more deeply.

Here are some writing prompts for high school students that may just inspire you or your students to give those ideas rattling around in your brain some room to breathe.

According to Roughton, the district's focus on chronic absence was prompted by a New York Times article on the impact of chronic absenteeism on student outcomes.1 The article made clear that all absences, not just unexcused absences, can negatively impact reading rates and can increase dropout rates for students.

To provide the multiple experiences students need, we suggest that teachers select just five to seven words to focus on each week, planning at the start of each week how to embed the word into writing or debate prompts, homework assignments, quizzes, and lessons.

Just because the student's reading functionality isn't the same as that of his peers doesn't mean his interests aren't the same; this prompted the teachers to write their own content.

These time and space prompts help students to use their imaginations to do just that.