Sentences with phrase «make a difference in our classrooms at»

Join more than 4,000 charter school teachers, leaders, and advocates to learn practices and policies that make a difference in our classrooms at the 2015 National Charter Schools Conference.

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1995 «Easy to follow advice about how talking to kids make a difference in what they will do for you, whether at home as a parent, or in the classroom as a teacher.

As a Teaching Fellows at NC State, you'll fill a critical need and receive a quality education that prepares you to make a difference in the lives of your students from your first day in the classroom.

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor's degree or higher with at least 24 credit hours in content area Valid IndianaTeaching License for Grades K - 5 or 6 Demonstrates strong writing skills as evidenced by a written response included with Application, answering the following questions: o Describe one experience where you made a significant difference in a student's academic achievement.o Describe a time in which you have used student data to drive greater levels of student achievement.o Describe one way you have successfully integrated technology into your classroom.

«I've seen the difference it can make when a student is able to see him or herself reflected in that teacher in the front of the classroom,» said Robert Whitman, principal at Manual Arts High School in Los Angeles Unified.

On this page, you will find resources in Bilingual Education, research that supports this philosophy, as well as examples from our classrooms of how this is making a difference in the education here at Metro Deaf School.

This workshop also looks at building effective relationships and discusses how simple changes can make a huge difference to working life in the classroom.

Although Link partnerships begin at the launch event, they will continue to make a difference in Wake County classrooms throughout the year.

Even small signals of inclusion can make a big difference for students who may be uncertain about their belonging in your classroom or at your school.

Standardized testing has become so ingrained into her school year that Rebecca Lippy, a fifth - grade teacher at Maryland City Elementary School in Laurel, Maryland, has a hard time imagining how the new Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), which has replaced No Child Left Behind, is going to make a difference in her classroom.

Here at UCLA, we are striving to be the best program in education possible, one that is making important contributions to research and scholarship, and making a difference in the classrooms, schools and communities of Los Angeles and beyond.

Can instructional and emotional support in the first ‐ grade classroom make a difference for children at risk of school failure?

Can instructional and emotional support in the first - grade classroom make a difference for children at risk of school failure?