Not exact matches
There are also «rumors from several places that in the faculty
meetings... one
of the very first suggestions is that the schools should look to expand graduate enrollment» based on thinking that «we're going to end up having fewer postdocs, so now we
need more grad
students» — thus implicitly defining postdocs mainly as labor
rather than trainees.
The real pressures on such schools and their staffs are to
meet student needs that are often ubiquitous and acute in such communities (e.g., health, nutrition, remediation, attendance, language, discipline)
rather than to maximize the learning
of their high achievers.
Rather than forcing parents to navigate the system and fight on behalf
of their children, investing in systems to better ensure that schools, classrooms, and curriculum
meet the
needs of students with disabilities can better support parents
of children with disabilities.
Although in the best flipped - classroom implementations, each
student can move at her own pace and view lessons at home that
meet her individual
needs rather than those
of the entire class, most flipped classrooms do not operate this way.
Too often charter schools, like other public schools, lack the specialized knowledge to know how to serve
students with disabilities, especially severe disabilities, and to
meet their
needs directly,
rather than serving them through a private placement outside
of the school.
She writes: «Our key to successfully
meeting Latino
students»
needs is to conceptualize our efforts as a continuum
of interventions
rather than discrete interventions.»
«Their framework is not a one - size fits all approach, but
rather a foundation for building capacity and reflective practice in order to carefully
meet the
needs of students living in poverty... While reading, I made frequent notes
of ideas that I want to continue to consider and reflect on as my colleagues and I continue to collaborate and think outside
of the box for the benefit
of the
students in our school.»
ESSA does not require investments in early learning, but
rather encourages states and districts to use the flexibility inherent across all the Titles
of the law to create evidence - based interventions that will best
meet the
needs of their
students, families, teachers and schools.
These libraries are generally a collection
of individual trade books
rather than a single anthology, and can be customized to
meet the
needs and interests
of students.
It would be nice to offer a program to special education
students where the
students that really want to learn in a disciplined learning environment
rather than being put in a classroom with up t 17
students with disabilities from behaviors to ID MILD and trying to
meet the
needs o all the
students while primarily responding to behaviors
of students who are apathetic and do not want to be taught.
Rather than waiting for a
student to fail, interventions and assessments are designed to
meet the
needs of each
student with individualized instruction.
The writers conclude, «Instructional decisions, informed by the data and experience
of many team members
rather than a sole practitioner's, stand a greater chance
of meeting the diverse
needs of all
students.»
Much
of the current conversation centers on schools adapting to
meet students»
needs rather than the other way around.
While many schools struggle to
meet students»
needs, manage
student's behavior, and encourage a positive morale... the tendency seems to have become one
of reaction,
rather than action.
But with 82 percent
of the
students meeting the qualifications for the federal free and reduced - price meals, many
of them new immigrants, success is not automatic but
rather the result
of careful instruction and fierce attention to the
needs of each
student.
«It's choosing different ways
of learning, different people to facilitate that learning, and demanding different outcomes that
meet individual
student needs rather than the
needs of officials in Salem.»
One key to successfully
meeting Latino
students»
needs is to conceptualize our efforts as a continuum
of interventions
rather than discrete interventions; according to the literature, the effect
of a single intervention tends to fade in the absence
of sustained supportive environments.
Other studies by Leah M. Christensen explored how law
students become mastery - oriented learners by focusing on learning in law school as something valuable and meaningful in itself by fostering a love
of learning,
rather than performance - oriented
students who learn for the sake
of meeting an identified goal or
need.