As they reflected
on classroom data showing them how their students built on peers» ideas in discussions, wrote multi-draft essays, and analyzed literature for its relevance to their lives, the teachers had to feel comfortable revealing what they did not yet know about their students» understandings.
Not exact matches
Math education software DreamBox provides educators with recordings and
data into how students are learning and progressing so that educators can focus
on the areas where their
classrooms need the most help.
They cite research showing the tests are unreliable indicators of what is happening in
classrooms, particularly when based
on just a year of
data.
Any
classroom teacher will tell you that reporting
on data...
That meant imposing «cultural expectations»
on the
classroom, which soon developed into a barometer Moskowitz calls «culture
data.»
Osborne has his eye
on renovating a block of
classrooms originally constructed in 1951 with new carpeting, flooring, tech modernizations, including energy efficient lighting and
data ports.
The papers also describe key decision points in the curriculum development process and how the pilot test
data on student and teacher learning and
classroom enactment were used to revise and improve the unit.
Based
on data collected in a Missouri school district by her MU colleagues Christi Bergin, associate research professor, and David Bergin, associate professor of educational psychology, Wang and her colleagues developed a scale that improves understanding of
classroom engagement and can be readily used in fourth through 12th - grade
classrooms.
Based
on its
data, the research team concluded that three or four
classroom visits are needed to reliably characterize an instructor's approach.
Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) emphasize hands -
on learning and inquiry - based experimentation in the
classroom with a focus
on data collection and analysis.
But in the majority of
classrooms, where opt - out appears likely to remain at low levels, the
data strongly suggest that students sitting out of standardized testing will have only a trivial impact
on the ratings received by their teachers.
We need to see real - time
data on a daily basis to ensure that the way that we are spending our time as teachers is actually meeting the goals of all the kids that are in our
classrooms.
Consensus needs to be reached
on the focus of the observation (teacher, students or both), the frequency and duration of observations, the structure of pre - and post-observation meetings, who is going to own and control these
data (critical with video recordings), and last, but certainly not least, the
classroom observation guide to be used.
Naomi and Natalie increased their focus
on classroom routines because the
data showed that Kate's students were learning faster.
In the most effective classes I visited, teachers use
data tracking as part of their weekly or biweekly
classroom routine, and reserve time for students to write reflections
on how they've performed.
With all the
data we collect
on our students, it can feel overwhelming to be so aware of the diversity of learning needs in even a single
classroom.
They also come to an agreement
on things like what sort of
data could be collected for the teacher by the observer, when would be an appropriate time and what sort of duration they would need the observer in the
classroom for.
He believes analytics are important in the
classroom, but they must be based
on high - quality
data.»
The state stands out as having among the fewest problems nationally with
classroom behavior and physical conflicts between 8th graders, based
on data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress background survey.
This system deters experienced educators from continuing in the
classroom, and recent
data suggests it may have negative effects
on students, too.
The lesson plan covers the instructions for a
classroom activity, the handbook has more specific information for the teacher
on how to conduct different tests and what type of
data has been recorded.
To find out, we'd need a sophisticated, large - scale study that sent real - live humans into hundreds or thousands of
classrooms to see what's going
on, and collected
data that might allow for some strong conclusions.
From legislative frameworks to
classroom practices, gender - sensitive curricula, sexual and reproductive health information, education and services, and
data collection, the new Joint Programme will provide a coordinated and collaborative response to the persistent gender gap in education — with a specific focus
on adolescent girls and young women between the ages of 10 and 24.
He's
on solid ground when he writes about the dissonance that teachers encounter when they attempt to reconcile clumsy and non-useful
data systems with the
data that they generate in their own
classrooms.
Some of the gems here include a resource guide for environmental and marine science teachers, wetland activities, a resource guide for oceanography, and coastal processes: developed for elementary, middle, and high school teachers, The «marinated»
classroom: a sourcebook of aquatic activities for the elementary
classroom and another for the secondary
classroom, water
on the web: integrating real - time
data into educational curricula over the internet and coastal capers: a marine education primer.
In fact, NASA and its partner organizations have created rich Web - based and print
classroom resources for educators based
on that
data.
Along with academic proficiency
data, schools also receive fascinating and useful survey
data about their views and attitudes
on classroom discipline, relationships with teachers, self - efficacy, and motivation.
In this, the second of two articles
on one - to - one computing (See The 411
on One - to - One Computing), we look at reasons to consider one - to - one computing in the
classroom, research
data on the impact of technology
on student achievement, concerns about technology's overuse in the
classroom, and tips to ensure that
classroom computing helps, rather than hinders, the learning process.
In addition to test scores in math and science, the TIMSS
data include information
on teacher characteristics, qualifications, and
classroom practices.
At that point, we collectively analyze the videos, which has proven to be an effective (and fun) learning tool for the teachers, who become more enthusiastic about being innovators in the
classroom and about collecting
data on the end results.
Arnup and Bowles also highlight
data from the OECD's Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS)-- focusing
on lower secondary school teachers and their principals — suggesting «the majority of teachers are satisfied with their jobs, but teaching
classrooms with a high proportion of challenging students is associated with lower levels of job satisfaction (OECD, 2014)».
With the aid of technology in the
classroom, Professor Heather Hill's newest study, the Mathematics Teachers and Teaching Survey, will be able to track and collect
data on middle school mathematics instruction, providing key insight into teachers» mathematical knowledge, the curriculum, and the nature of mathematics instruction being offered to students.
The researchers used the
data to create four vignettes of
classroom - based experiences, mapped
on a continuum from «invisible» (in a flexible, open - ended learning environment, where the intention of the activity is not known to the child and educator input and monitoring is not explicit) to «visible».
On average, students spend around 635 hours (primary) and 714 hours (secondary) in a
classroom each year, and
data we collected found that 84 per cent of sampled teachers agreed or strongly agreed that their moodstate impacts the behaviour of their students.
Kids are always having to write, analyze, explain their views, produce
data, analyze
data on a regular basis — both in the
classroom and
on the assessments.»
When a principal enters the
classroom, he or she might collect
data on the number (or percent) of students who are focused
on schoolwork.
Now, wherever you stand
on the state of testing in education, the reality of your
classroom at present is that this
data is being collected and it is being used to hold the schools accountable for their work.
The software will import real demographic
data on a school district's student performance, personality, racial makeup, and even social characteristics to generate a realistic
classroom mix.
In this issue, we focus
on risk and chance, while an idea for the
classroom looks at ski graphs and
data interpretation.
It details three approaches to gathering
data on human intelligence that are conducted within the
classroom.
For instance, within your
data set, you may create a category called «student talking» as you study information about an inquiry
on transitions in the
classroom.
You'll find
on the site actual
data from this unique research and tons of additional information to support your
classroom study of the ocean.
Moreover, school districts need to use that time productively, to assemble
data on student achievement,
classroom observations, and, ideally, student evaluations.
By instructional leadership, we mean the principal's capacity to: 1) offer a vision for instruction that will inspire the faculty; 2) analyze student performance
data and make sound judgments as to which areas of the curriculum need attention; 3) make good judgments about the quality of the teaching in a
classroom based
on analysis of student work; 4) recognize the elements of sound standards - based
classroom organization and practice; 5) provide strong coaching to teachers
on all of the foregoing; 6) evaluate whether instructional systems in the school are properly aligned; and 7) determine the quality and fitness of instructional materials.
This
data can be reviewed
on an individual school,
classroom or student basis, and is designed to aid good decision - making, support best practice, demonstrate outstanding leadership, and keep students safe.
The appropriate use of resources and applications, such as
data management systems, enable schools to streamline this process, reducing the time spent
on entry, analysis and sharing of
data and reports, and support learning in the
classroom.
The reliance
on student
data to justify certain public investments and drive instruction in the
classroom has attracted scores of economists to the field.
However, it is important to realize there is uncertainty in VA measures, which are estimates that may be based
on only a few
classrooms of students, so the gains from removing teachers identified as ineffective based
on a limited number of years of
data are smaller.
Vicky, it looks like a differentiated
classroom, doing productive learning activity, based around learning progressions (curriculum) that are selected by the teacher based
on solid
data that reflects students» current abilities.
Provided as seven separate PDF documents: • Fundamentals of algorithms • Programming • Fundamentals of
data representation • Computer systems • Fundamentals of computer networks • Fundamentals of cyber security • Ethical, legal and environmental impacts of digital technology
on wider society, including issues of privacy These are ideal to use in the
classroom, as homework tasks or for independent study as revision for the examinations.