In Lowell, 52 percent of 710 teachers believe professional development was not differentiated enough to
meet the needs of individual teachers.
It's ongoing and
meets the needs of individual teachers in real time.
Not exact matches
«the care and dedication
of individual teachers»...» the loving approach
of the
teachers»...» the personal attention my child receives in the classroom»...» the depth in teaching the developing human being»... «that the
teachers and staff are well - acquainted with my child and every concern I've had about my child has been
met with the staff's full attention, concern, and capability to professionally address the matter at hand»... «how the
teachers «hold» each child and class»...» mindfulness toward the children's
needs»... «love that the
teacher stays with the child through 8th grade»
Teachers need support in reaching beyond the classroom to see that the
individual emotional
needs of all students are
met.
Those who believe their schools are «doing it right» told me that adapting the curriculum to
meet the
needs of individual special education students also forces them to adapt the curriculum to more closely
meet the
individual needs of each student in the class — and that the ongoing support
of special education
teachers and paraprofessionals provides them with the time and resources they
need to do it successfully.
«Good
teachers are able to
meet the
needs of individual students and
meet the
needs of the larger group,» Greene contended.
For example, for Standard 3, we want to know how the
teacher works with a group
of 25 students, with a range
of needs, and adapts instruction to
meet their
individual needs.
Regardless,
teachers can aim beyond the standardized test as just a summative assessment, and instead use it as a tool to reflect upon instruction and
meet the
needs of individual students.
Therefore, we're training
teachers to measure and pay attention to the range
of learning styles in the group and to use various techniques to
meet individual students»
needs.
Created around specific school
needs, and recognising Brentfield's high percentage
of pupils with English as an additional language, the partnership also provides the school with cutting - edge digital resources, helping
teachers to
meet the learning
needs of each
individual child.
There is recognition that high quality instruction is the key to improved student learning, and
teachers and school leaders are engaged in ongoing efforts to understand and
meet the
needs of individual learners and to improve on current teaching practices.
Enjoy this short video example
of great EDUCATIONAL SATISFACTION for both
TEACHER and PUPIL when
INDIVIDUAL NEEDS are
MET.
«The
teacher tries to devise a daily routine that will best serve the largest number; but she often finds it impossible to
meet the
individual needs of some children who do not lend themselves to education on the plan
of mass production.»
Encourage
teachers and other district personnel to stay motivated by keeping them updated on how todays technology makes available a multitude
of teaching resources and provides targeted information and tools to
meet individual student
needs.
The two charter schools use routine diagnostic assessments to respond to
individual learning
needs and hold regular team
meetings between
teachers and the instructional coordinator to align instruction and improve sharing
of expertise.
Schools and academies are being asked to sign up to the charter which pledges to give
teachers: - A fair and reasonable workload - High - quality training and professional development opportunities that
meet the
needs of individual members
of staff - Competitive and attractive pay and rewards packages - Prohibiting the use
of «probationary period» contracts in schools
Equitable Services = Specific, Effective & Allowable The intent
of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act is that districts use their federal grant dollars to design programs and services that
meet the
individual needs of teachers and students in non-public schools.
In the case
of a planned absence, the
teacher could
meet with the ELF beforehand to brief him on the lesson and
individual students»
needs.
Through a flexible approach
of whole - class instruction, differentiated small - group instruction, and
individual student practice,
teachers have the flexibility they
need to
meet students at their skill levels and adapt instruction accordingly.
Leaders
of schools that rely heavily on online credit recovery say they try to purchase courses that can be easily broken apart, so
teachers can reorder the lessons or pull out specific sections to
meet individual students»
needs.
Teachers prepare students for careers
of the future by incorporating technology skills into their teaching and
meeting the
needs of individual learners through computer learning programs.
One way for schools and kindergarten
teachers to tailor instruction to
meet the
needs of individual students is through using data from a kindergarten entry assessment (KEA).
Teachers determined which students were on track, which
needed more support or extension, and thought creatively about how to
meet the specific
needs of individual students.
Despite the prevalence
of students with disabilities in the general education classroom, few
teachers receive training on how to
meet these students»
needs or how to navigate the legally mandated processes enumerated in the
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA).
Through frequent and ongoing assessments,
teachers target instruction to
meet the learning
needs of each
individual student.
LEAP is defining and articulating the
teacher practices that best
meet individual student
needs; determining the school - and classroom - level models that best personalize learning; and constructing the research methods and tools to best evaluate the impact
of personalized learning and edtech programs on student achievement.
Planning for daily instruction also means that a
teacher, regardless
of content, is required to differentiate or tailor instruction to
meet individual student
needs.
Woven into this highly personal narrative about a boy's journey from silent sidekick to hero are themes that translate to public education: the challenges
of finding the right school or instructional method to
meet a student's
individual needs; the impact
of social stigmas on expectations and performance, particularly for «discarded students» in low - income neighborhoods, and the
need for a culture
of high expectations to counter those negative societal assumptions; the importance
of tireless, focused, caring
teachers who do whatever it takes to help students succeed; and the ability for all children — regardless
of learning challenges or race or income level — to learn.
Teachers need not only a thorough understanding of their subject area and instructional skills, but also additional time for planning, conferring with other teachers, developing strategies and materials, meeting with individual students and small groups, and reviewing and commenting on stude
Teachers need not only a thorough understanding
of their subject area and instructional skills, but also additional time for planning, conferring with other
teachers, developing strategies and materials, meeting with individual students and small groups, and reviewing and commenting on stude
teachers, developing strategies and materials,
meeting with
individual students and small groups, and reviewing and commenting on student work.
Strategies that produce better
teachers, expand teaching methods to accommodate a range
of learning styles, take advantage
of today's cornucopia
of technological resources, and
meet the
individual needs of each student can yield substantial benefits.
This model allows our team
of teachers to serve the whole child by offering both grade level access to rigorous standards and «just right» personalized intervention and acceleration to
meet students»
individual needs.
Tapping into the Power
of Longitudinal Data: A Guide for School Leaders looks into ways that
teachers and principals can use longitudinal data to
meet students»
individual needs and improve performance.
Examining student growth helps
teachers and school leaders understand and
meet the learning
needs of individual students as well as entire grades and buildings.
The
teacher will plan IEP's, curriculum, prepare lesson plans, and prepare other instructional materials to
meet the
needs of each
individual student that I ncldues physical, emotional, and education levels
of development.
The blended learning software the school uses allows
teachers to differentiate instruction to
meet the
needs of individual students.
Now, increased access to technology and evolving blended learning strategies offer
teachers more effective ways to
meet the
individual needs of ELLs — and all students, for that matter.
Individual mentors may be unable to
meet all
of the different mentoring
needs of preservice
teachers or sometimes might not be optimal personality matches with particular
teacher candidates (Gareis & Nussbaum - Beach, 2007).
We are committed to providing rigorous curriculum that
meets the
individual needs of every type
of student, reinventing the role
of the
teacher and leveraging only the best technology.
Preservice
teachers must have the knowledge and skills to incorporate these tools in their instructional planning so that the unique
needs of individuals with disabilities can be
met.
«And since Achieve3000's solutions are customized to
meet each state's academic standards and build literacy in the content areas, our
teachers can use them in all fifty - two
of our regions, across many grade and ability levels, as they work to
meet the
individual needs of each learner.»
There are several tools that
teachers can take advantage up to
meet the
individual needs of special
needs students.
Articulation
of district and schoolwide goals and flexibility to ensure that
teacher leader roles and responsibilities
meet the
needs of individual schools
This is a short - sighted response because it fails to give appropriate weight to the
teacher, along with many other elements
of the schooling context (e.g., high - quality instruction tailored to
meet individual needs, strong home - school relationships, systematic evaluation
of pupil progress) in explaining the growth
of poor children's reading ability (Taylor & Pearson, 1999).
Teachers then entered a second stage we call skill building in which they developed and used formative assessment more deliberately to
meet the
needs of their
individual classrooms.
A more helpful accountability system would focus first on building the capacity
of teachers, schools and districts to ensure that all children receive a high - quality education that
meets their
individual needs.
Performance Standard 3: Instructional Delivery The
teacher effectively engages students in learning by using a variety
of instructional strategies in order to
meet individual learning
needs.
In this spirit, one key role
of school leadership is to provide ongoing opportunities for
teachers to develop their assessment literacy so they can better
meet diverse
individual student
needs, promote student growth, and experience invigorating professional success.
Our professional development in the AMU framework comprises a combination
of on - site and web - based training to help
teachers effectively administer the assessments, track student progress, and target instruction to better
meet students»
individual needs.
Designing reading instruction that
meets the
needs, abilities, and interests
of individual students is no longer enough;
teachers must also familiarize themselves with and teach to the state and local standards.
Mintrop (2001) suggested that student
teacher training programs embedded with voluntary online seminars are useful to
meet the immediate
needs of individual teachers and build a sense
of belonging, but the demands and expectations for learning under these situations should also be somewhat downscaled.