Another example involves how
little teachers understand about the home language and culture of their students.
Not exact matches
As long as you
understand the basic distinction I have briefly laid out above, and recognize that most
teachers and writers are going to be a
little confused on this topic, you can benefit from what they teach and write by making the
little mental adjustment in your mind to whatever they are saying.
Look, you can always expect a
little resistance [from stakeholders] but our
teachers understood that our goal is to get the kids fed and ready to learn.
Daycare providers should be able to give a smack to one of their wards should misbehaviour occur, and
teachers should be allowed to spank their students as a way of teaching lessons — especially the
littlest ones in preschool, as the reasoning I have read here appears to be that children around that particular age just can't
understand alternatives to spanking.
Jennifer Ronayne, a fifth - grade
teacher at the Connetquot schools with 13 years of experience, said Cuomo has
little understanding of how classrooms work — and of how harmful his policies have been for
teachers and students, particularly those children who have special needs or who are English language learners.
Hearing
teachers have
little understanding of the broad impact of deafness and how to meet the needs of deaf children.
Something clicked a
little; I felt a
little stronger, I
understood a
little better where the
teachers wanted me to feel burn, and of course I was sweating more and more.
Teachers had
little understanding of how to use test data to drive improvement and had given insufficient attention to implementing the national curriculum, putting Denmark at a disadvantage compared with other WA schools.
Parents rarely attended school functions (which were conducted mostly in English), seldom met with
teachers, and had
little understanding of how to support their kids at home.
Instructions or directions are clear and easy enough for the kids to
understand and resolve individually or with
little help from the
teacher.
For many parents (and some
teachers), they were taught a process for solving problems — often by rote — with
little understanding when they were at school themselves.
The Singapore Math manuals were another problem: they provided very
little guidance on how to teach a particular lesson — because they are written for
teachers who, for the most part, have a deeper
understanding of mathematics than most U.S.
teachers do.
First, despite the fact that the work of educators targets the organ of learning, the brain, most
teachers and school leaders have
little understanding of the architecture of the brain and how it receives, filters, and applies information.
«The
teachers are instructed to drop in (by phone) and do a
little quiz to kind of test students» to make sure they
understand the concepts.
Our school's music
teacher and I created this
little chant to help students
understand some of...
A work book that students can work through (with a
little teacher input) to
understand permutations and combinations
Every year colleges of education train thousands of
teachers and send them into classrooms with very
little understanding of whether that training was effective and what sort of achievement results these
teachers will produce.
Finding
teachers with basic skills in another language isn't difficult, but finding
teachers who are able to have «content - rich conversation with
understanding of the cultural implications,... that's a
little more challenging,» he said.
«However, fewer studies have examined the PTHV model of K - 12 home visit programs, and
little research has been conducted to
understand how these visits shift
teachers understanding of their students and use that
understanding to shift practice.»
This is just a snippet into the lives of
teachers, but perhaps you will see why we are so scared, angry, and frustrated at having our livelihoods held captive by just a few students who have
little to no desire to succeed, who are attending merely to be able to keep their driver's licenses, and who
understand that their
teacher has no authority to make them do a single thing if they choose no to.
This starts with
teachers seeking to
understand if a student has consistently attended school in their home country or if he or she has had
little or interrupted education.
Even the successful students, who enjoyed «steaming through the program as rapidly as possible to earn praise from the
teacher» were subsequently found to have
little or no deep
understanding.
Although several studies in other disciplines report that
teachers planning with print - based ECMs tend to develop a better
understanding of instructional strategies and their impact on student thinking (Collopy, 2003; Grossman & Thompson, 2004; Lloyd, 1999; Remillard, 2000, 2005; Schneider, Krajcik, & Marx, 2000),
little is known about the effects of technology - enhanced ECMs or those designed for teaching in the social studies.
Many classroom
teachers understand the need to teach writing to their students, yet most have received
little or no formalized training in instructional methods, vocabulary or genres — and they may wonder how to properly measure and evaluate their students» progress.
I was a ninth grade English
teacher with very
little seniority in a school where senior
teachers who taught eleventh and twelfth grade really didn't
understand the extent of the problems some of our students were having because so many of those students would drop out before they made it to higher grade levels.
«From its national vantage point the department does not
understand, and shows
little curiosity about, the size and extent of
teacher shortages around the country and assumes the head
teacher will deal with gaps,» the Training New
Teachers report said.
One takeaway from our work was an
understanding of just how
little preservice
teachers know about the digital world and the deep professional community support that exists beyond their school walls.
«It's also no surprise that Americans have very
little knowledge or
understanding about the Common Core State Standards, as states and districts, aided by the Race to the Top grants, have defined it through the lens of testing rather than using this transition period to provide the supports and investments needed to help
teachers, parents and students make the Common Core real.
The report said: «From its national vantage point the department does not
understand, and shows
little curiosity about, the size and extent of
teacher shortages around the country and assumes headteachers will deal with gaps.
For some white preservice
teachers, this lack of
understanding is linked to a belief that they will teach in communities with similar demographics to those in which they grew up and that they, therefore, have
little need for exposure to teaching in diverse settings (Yeo, 1999).
Understanding Data Use Practice among
Teachers: The Contribution of Micro-Process Studies, by Judith Warren
Little
They protect
teachers from corporate style reformers who pump out principals from «quickie» principal programs that have
little classroom experience and who lack enough
understanding to make wise decisions about curriculum or how to evaluate
teachers.
There is one group that
understands what
teachers go through and wants to give them a
little break — the IRS.
These dogs are easy peasy to train because they love being trained and easily
understand what you want from them with
little effort (assuming you are a decent
teacher).
These posters help
teachers supplement their lessons, make concepts easier to
understand, and inject a
little art into the classroom.
KEY QUALIFICATIONS • Over 2 years» experience working as a Child Care
Teacher • Highly skilled in preparing developmentally appropriate lesson plans for
little children • Hands on experience in planning and implementing a Creative Curriculum Model • In depth knowledge of ways of stimulating children's interest in activities • Proficient in managing each child according to individual circumstances • Excellent
understanding of child development and early childhood theories • First aid and CPR Certified
I'd love for this blog to be a soft place for
teachers, parents, and caregivers to land, to consider a variety of educational topics, and perhaps help us
understand little ones.
* Bullying Is Not A Game - A Parents» Survival Guide By: Laurie Flasko and Julie Christiansen, M.A ISBN 978 -0-9878846-0-2 * Bullying Epidemic - Not Just Child's Play By: Lorna Blumen ISBN 978 -0-9810589-1-7 * Bullied - What Every Parent,
Teacher and Kid Needs To Know about Ending The Cycle of Fear By: Carrie Goldman ISBN 978 -0-06-210508-0 * Bullying No More -
Understanding and Preventing Bullying By: Kimberly L. Mason, phD., LPC, NCC ISBN 978 -1-4380-0209-5 * The Bully Solution - Effective & Practical Ways to Empower Your Child & Stop Bullying in Its Tracks By: Carol McMullen ISBN 13 978 -0-439-02422-8 ISBN 10 0 -439-02422-6 *
Little Girls Can Be Mean - Four Steps To Bully - Proof Girls In The Early Grades BY: Michelle Anthony, M.A., PH.D..
From working as a child and family therapist, a
teacher in a Montessori preschool, and most importantly as a parent to my own
little one, I have gained tremendous empathy and a much deeper
understanding of the child, parent, and family experience.
Joining Sound Discipline was a next step in deepening her own
understanding and sharing it beyond families, with
teachers and administrators who, after primary relationships, are in a unique position to influence how
little humans grow and develop.
Today, I am thankful for...... the wonderful preschool
teachers my
little boy has, that they are able to see his unique talents and abilities while
understanding he moves to the beat of his own drum.