Complicating matters,
most student teachers do not routinely use technology under master teachers and supervisors who are unable to advise them on use.
In fact, the number of online students who shared more personal information than their on - campus students surprised
most student teachers.
Although most institutions report that computers are present in K - 12 classrooms where student teachers get their field experience, «
most student teachers do not routinely use technology during field experience and do not work under master teachers and supervisors who can advise them on IT use» (Moursund & Bielefeldt, 1999, p. 28).
Having to grade weekly in two different grading programs, prepare lessons for an on - campus class, record live sessions for an online class, and contact online students requires more juggling than
most student teachers are asked to do (Feher & Graziano, 2016).
Not exact matches
Most users have come from public school districts; high - school coaches use the service to stay connected with
student athletes, and
teachers employ it to elicit participation from shy
students.
While
students and
teachers account for much of his business, Curran says his
most surprising new customer base is pastors and rabbis.
But the very best of the lot share a few common qualities: They are all supremely well educated, highly talented researchers, exceptional
teachers, and, perhaps
most important of all, they inspire
students and their
students inspire them.
But here's the
most interesting part: Ambady and Rosenthal took the ratings from each of these clips and compared them with the actual
student evaluations of these same
teachers after an entire semester of classes.
Even allowing for special needs and other costs factored into that average, one
teacher is managing 25
students for 9 months from 8:30 to 3:00 pm in
most cases, which at 25 * $ 25,000 = $ 550,000.
Getting your first couple of
students as an online
teacher is the
most difficult part.
I feel like he is trying to frame the issue to make himself appear that he is on the side of the
teachers, when in reality, many support this bill because it supports the mental health of some of our
most vulnerable
students.
Any high school
teacher and
most college professors know that what goes into our
students» ears and what they actually hear are not quite the same words.
At
most, the
teacher «teaches» only indirectly by providing the context in which the
student may be graced himself or herself to come to that combination of immediate self - knowledge and God - knowledge which is the aim of paideia.
The other
teachers who are making a major contribution to educating person - centered ministers are the chaplain supervisors staffing the two hundred and fifty plus clinical pastoral education centers (accredited by the Association of Clinical Pastoral Education) Clinical training is, by far, the
most important single learning experience available to a seminary
student or minister.
But what chaplain, campus minister, theological
teacher, or YMCA campus worker — even with the
most creative program possible — would ever admit that he was out to «evangelize»
students — and, above all, faculty and administration?
Students, we found, barely notice what administrators do and say, unless students encounter them as teachers, and most students have no idea who constitutes the board of t
Students, we found, barely notice what administrators do and say, unless
students encounter them as teachers, and most students have no idea who constitutes the board of t
students encounter them as
teachers, and
most students have no idea who constitutes the board of t
students have no idea who constitutes the board of trustees.
The concrete vision is perhaps
most important in the stage of Romance when the
teacher needs to secure the
student's attention.
The primary function of
most teachers should be to stimulate and channel the
students» dedication to make use of the abundant resources available through modern techniques of symbolic reproduction and distribution.
Furthermore, just as comprehensive schools are desirable as a solvent of social class lines, so classes with
students of differing abilities are valuable, provided the classes can be internally organized so as to let
students proceed at their own pace, with enrichment through greater depth and scope of materials independently mastered by the
most able
students, and with special assistance by the
teacher for the less able.
At that time, when a
teacher wanted to focus his time and energy on a few specially selected
students, the
teacher would pick only one or two, at the
most three
students to train.
So is the general political culture — our
most persuasive
teacher to our
most alienated
students.
Nash hopes that
teachers and
students will assume «a vantage point of determining those virtues that are
most likely to encourage a better quality of democratic life for everyone.»
Students told us that they appreciate
teachers who possess a good understanding of American life as well as of Islam: «My
teacher, he's like one of the
most knowledgeable people I know, but he's not knowledgeable to the point where all he knows is Islamic knowledge.
In their own unassuming ways, simply by trying to be good
teachers for their
students, Christian
teachers in the Christian colleges of India are taking up questions that are the
most crucial for Asia's future.
Led by a psychologist, the youth,
teachers, and graduate
students spent
most of the weekends in confrontation groups of fifteen.
And perhaps we're all
teachers in a way, but those of us within the walls of schools find ourselves often solely responsible for these
students during their strongest times and their
most vulnerable moments.
Skilled
teachers know that eager
students learn
most easily, and Jesus recognizes this one right away.
Most science
teachers can give their
students the definition of horsepower — one unit is generated when 550 pounds is moved one foot in one second.
Most teachers would agree that
students who attend school and do their homework and participate in class are more likely to do well.
The
teacher glided from table to table, asking questions and offering advice, but for the
most part the
students organized themselves.
And so in these schools, where
students are
most in need of help internalizing extrinsic motivations, classroom environments often push them in the opposite direction: toward more external control, fewer feelings of competence, and less positive connection with
teachers.
They are full of
student discussions and group activities large and small;
teachers guide the conversation, but they spend much less time lecturing than
most public school
teachers do.
Most adults only have to deal with other adults in their jobs, but our
teachers have to juggle with work issues with colleagues as well as the occasional
student problem.
«This champion will be your vehicle to partner with to make the
most changes and could be the food service director, a
teacher, or even a
student.»
For those unfamiliar with this mysterious sounding figure: She's a
teacher in an elementary school in Illinois where
most of the
students qualify for free or reduced - cost lunch.
This need of authority leads to one of the
most distinctive features of Waldorf education, the class
teacher who ideally advances with the
students from first through eighth grade.
Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous
teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her
students for one full year, as well as photographing the... [Continue reading]
Sure, it is helpful if your child knows some basics before entering kindergarten — the numbers from one to ten, the alphabet, shapes, colors, etc., but it's likely that a kindergarten
teacher will tell you that their
most successful
students are not necessarily the ones who know a lot.
And
most importantly, administrators,
teachers, staff, parents, and
students support the program.
Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous
teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her
students for one full year, as well as photographing the meals and blogging about them.
As a former
teacher, it is the little gifts of art and drawing that I miss the
most and treasure from my old
students!
Most teachers today are required to have a college degree and complete a mentored
student teaching internship before being eligible to teach.
Learn about the
most common ways
teachers measure
student educational progress for special education programs and gain valuable tips that will help you make educational decisions for his special education program.
A classroom setting is
most effective when
students» and
teachers» styles «match» or are compatible.
Most teachers have a microwave in their classroom and I let
students heat up their lunch, if needed (for those readers wondering about hot lunches).
Some of the
most popular «prizes» in my class are 1 night of no homework, lunch and board games with the
teacher (the
students eat their cafeteria lunches in my classroom), and sitting at the
teacher's desk for a day.
It is important to note that in the Fast Response Survey System (FRSS) Kindergarten
Teacher Survey on
Student Readiness,
teachers reported that the
most important signs of school readiness are being able to communicate needs and wants and being curious and enthusiastic about trying new activities.
By contrast, Tough also taps research that finds our
most successful
teachers build relationships with
students that somehow strike a delicate balance between nurturing them and maintaining academically demanding standards.
«We have known for years that breakfast is the
most important meal of the day — and we hear from principals and
teachers that
students are more focused and ready to learn when they start the day with a healthy meal,» said Judy Mobley, President and CEO of Children's Hunger Alliance.
Most teachers care about their
students, but the
students themselves have to believe it.