First, by acknowledging that we can't meet the needs of individual students if we keep relying on group averages.
Ideally, a first - year legal research and writing course would have no more than thirty to thirty - five students.79 Most legal writing classes are at or above this ideal class size.80 Professors already spend an average of more than forty hours a semester in mandatory (or strongly recommended) conferences.81 Professors guiding students through upper - level writing experiences also often meet with students individually multiple times over the course of the semester, but these meetings alone can
not meet the needs of the individual student writers.
Not exact matches
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.
However and as we all know,
students are
individuals and a generalised approach based solely upon research isn't entirely inclusive and therefore will
not meet the diverse
needs of all
students, no different to the principle
of differentiation in the classroom.
While working to form relationships and
meet students»
individual needs, she said, «we don't have a lot
of influence outside the building.»
There is a public perception that traditional public schools don't
meet the
individual needs of all
students, and charter schools like Alma d'arte or the New America School serve those
individuals, said LCPS Superintendent Stan Rounds.
While we can look at the data for trends, we may
not be able to use this information in the immediate moment to
meet the
needs of individual students.
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
student work.
Whereas summative assessments are tests that evaluate the degree to which
students have successfully learned all the material planned for teaching in a given time period (typically, one school year), formative assessment refers more abstractly to the ongoing process
of assessing what
students have and have
not learned for the express purpose
of adjusting instruction moment by moment to
meet individual students»
needs.
Permitting
individuals who have
not yet passed state licensing tests to teach neglects the
needs of students, instead extending personal consideration to adults who may
not be able to
meet minimal state standards.