It focuses
on meaningful student learning and ensures adequate resources.
Not exact matches
In the last ten years I have moved increasingly toward experiential teaching (using self - awareness exercises, role playing of counseling methods, live demonstrations of growth groups, and so forth), which involves the
students» own feelings, responses, and needs; asking the
students to draw up their own «
learning contract» based
on what they want to get from a given course or workshop; expecting
students to participate in the teaching by sharing in some systematic way the insights they have discovered to be
meaningful; revealing my own struggles, uncertainties, and weaknesses; and asking the
students to evaluate anonymously the course, including my teaching.
«This programming has enabled the teaching staff to bring our science units to life with real, hands -
on experiences that add
meaningful depth to our
students»
learning.»
Critics of U.S. schools» heavy emphasis
on testing charge that the high - stakes assessments inflict anxiety
on students and teachers, turning classrooms into test - preparation factories instead of laboratories of genuine,
meaningful learning.
Our 100 state - of - the - art labs are dedicated to hands -
on student learning and
meaningful scientific discovery.
Reflecting
on these topics and skills can help
students internalize their
learning and allow
students and teachers to slow down to ensure
meaningful action and
learning.
But because
student - performance data
on the state's standardized science exam indicated that our
students did not understand these subject areas in a deep and
meaningful way, the teachers decided to use a new approach: They chose to embrace a project -
learning strategy to connect science and colonial history through a local historic site that dates back to the 1640s, the Saugus Iron Works.
Rather than lecturing or delivering whole - class instruction though, the teacher, who can be armed with data about where
students are in their
learning, can meet one -
on - one with each
student and have
meaningful conversations about the work she is doing.
But as I wade through the rows and rows of numbers in front of me, I speculate whether the time Im spending will justify the time Im not spending creating new and engaging curriculum, developing
meaningful relationships with my
students, providing
meaningful feedback
on assignments, or even applying new
learning applications.
Could the same
meaningful, life - changing
learning happen
on a daily basis if we connected our
students» passion to our program?
You will
learn how to adjust instruction through practical classroom routines designed to ensure all
students, including those
on the edges of academic achievement, are engaged in
meaningful learning.
She led by example, inviting others into
meaningful, encouraging, yet challenging discussions about what it means to be an
on - going
student of teaching and of
students»
learning,» says Lecturer Vicki Jacobs, acting director of TEP.
By reflecting
on their
learning and engaging their senses and empathy,
students designed and built models of what they felt would be
meaningful WWI memorials.
For example, consideration could be given to providing opportunities for
students to work collaboratively
on meaningful, complex problems that require the application of
learning from a number of disciplines, and then using performances
on these cross-disciplinary problems as sources of information about the development of
students» general capabilities.
Thinkers such as Pestalozzi, Montessori, and Papert helped paved the way for the maker movement by stressing the importance of hands -
on,
student - centered,
meaningful learning.
We have to help
students to find their passion, and with this realization comes the argument that our schools must focus not just
on the Common Core State Standards but
on the
student standards of interest, hobby, and
meaningful learning.
To create
meaningful learning experiences, Eminence
students are given class time to work
on community projects that blend academics with service
learning.
In this Spotlight, discover the links between work
students find
meaningful and their levels of motivation in the classroom, see what teachers can
learn from disengagement
on tests, and explore how educators are building
student - centered school cultures.
They described efforts to provide multiple avenues for
students to access content, strategies for using audio and video to scaffold independent
learning, opportunities to adapt instruction based
on real - time data, and the chance to engage in more
meaningful face - to - face conversations.
Whether you «circle around» Pi for one class or spend an entire unit
on this very special number, the ideas included within the «In the Classroom» portion of reviews will launch discussions and
meaningful projects for
student - centered
learning.
Intel solutions for a
meaningful 360 ⁰
learning experience can have a significant, sustainable impact
on student success.
An empowering approach to education keeps the focus
on students and equips educators with the right technology for their classrooms to enable all
students with a personalized and
meaningful learning experience.
Sheninger also goes into depth
on the flipped classroom, emphasizing how any educator can use interactive
learning experiences to create more
meaningful opportunities for their
students, who are then empowered, owning their
learning.
The Higher Education Act (HEA) can support state efforts to prepare their educators to use data in support of
student learning, to provide
meaningful information about teacher outcomes back to the program that trained them, and to enable data systems that provide educators, families, and policymakers the information they deserve while reducing burden
on states.
Education is a lifelong calling, and it is value - added when there are
meaningful processes to help all of us as educators to grow, to build
on our relationships, and to continuously reflect and act
on ways to improve the quality of
learning and opportunities for all
students.
He explores the excuses often made by some educators, facing them head -
on with the transparent notion that our
students need more
meaningful experiences in schools so that they can capitalize
on their passions,
learning, and growth opportunities.
What impact would a move to less frequent testing have
on states» abilities to provide parents with
meaningful information
on school quality and to hold accountable schools that contribute the least to
student learning?
Although constructivism has been defined many different ways, Applefield, Huber, and Moallem (2001), in their review of constructivist literature, found the following four central characteristics of constructivist
learning: (a) learners construct their own
learning; (b) the dependence of new
learning on student's existing understanding; (c) the critical role of social interaction and; (d) the necessity of authentic
learning tasks for
meaningful learning (p. 38).
Third, the op - ed states «facts show that where vouchers have been into practice
on a
meaningful scale, they hurt
student learning.»
SAGE is a project - based
learning school: that means that
students learn by doing
meaningful, hands
on work that makes use of their creativity and problem - solving abilities.
The brief focuses
on the first three stages identified above: (1) foundational standards, goals and principles; (2) identifying fair and stable revenue sources; and (3) identifying essential building blocks, which are grounded in legitimate and necessary costs reflecting
meaningful student learning and opportunity, and promising practices in the states.
• A deep - seated belief in the inherent right of all children to a quality education; • A professional life dedicated to improving education for teachers and their
students; • A passionate commitment to improving teaching and
learning in America; • Unwavering dedication to the professional integrity and competence of teachers; • Visionary and boundless energy, eternal optimism, and expert leadership; • An innate capacity to inspire collaboration and mobilize support that enabled unparalleled achievements in the history of American education reform; and • A clear vision coupled with steadfast commitment and fierce determination which has led to historic milestones in American education and
meaningful impact
on teaching and
learning.
Thus, we have modified this first principle to focus more directly
on the importance of preparing teachers to use technologies in
meaningful and appropriate ways to promote effective
student learning.
The effect of
Meaningful Student Involvement on student learning is key to assessing opportu
Student Involvement
on student learning is key to assessing opportu
student learning is key to assessing opportunities.
Rather than engaging
students in
meaningful content - based
learning, an emphasis
on helping
students develop the digital literacies they will need to be effective contributors in the global economy seems to be the more compelling rationale.
Clarity around the best purpose and use of different types of assessments along with intentionally shifting time and energy to focus
on information from assessment gives teachers and
students more power and more
meaningful information to ensure
learning.
The common core standards effort — and the hard work of CCSSO, NGA, and their partners — won't bring about positive,
meaningful change for
students unless we translate the standards from words
on a page to tangible improvements in
learning and teaching.
Join Adolph Brown
on an engaging journey of teaching and
learning excellence as he celebrates the unique opportunity adults have to make a
meaningful, lasting difference in the lives of
students -
students who deserve the highest quality education in every classroom.
Meaningful Student Involvement happens when PAR emphasizes co-
learning among
students and between
students and adults, and embeds action with stated
learning goals focused
on students experiencing and transforming schools in new ways.
The Maine Center for
Meaningful Engaged Learning works to bring quality information to educators on teaching and learning practices that engage learners in meaningful learning, and the school practices that will help all student
Meaningful Engaged
Learning works to bring quality information to educators on teaching and learning practices that engage learners in meaningful learning, and the school practices that will help all students
Learning works to bring quality information to educators
on teaching and
learning practices that engage learners in meaningful learning, and the school practices that will help all students
learning practices that engage learners in
meaningful learning, and the school practices that will help all student
meaningful learning, and the school practices that will help all students
learning, and the school practices that will help all
students succeed.
I Am Because of You Join Adolph Brown
on an engaging journey of teaching and
learning excellence as he celebrates the unique opportunity adults have to make a
meaningful, lasting difference in the lives of
students —
students who deserve the highest quality education in every classroom.
By asking
students to discover knowledge
on their own with guidance from their teachers, inquiry - based
learning can be deeply integral to
Meaningful Student Involvement, both in the classroom and throughout the education system.
Organizing educators and other adults into teams with
students as partners focused
on learning outcomes for everyone positions project - based
learning as a key avenue towards
Meaningful Student Involvement.
This paper from Linda Darling - Hammond, Gene Wilhoit, and Linda Pittenger recommends an accountability approach that focuses
on meaningful learning, enabled by professionally skilled and committed educators, and supported by adequate and appropriate resources, so that all
students are prepared...
Middle school
students can
learn about advocacy through school - focused service
learning, which combines classroom
learning goals with
meaningful community service focused
on education.
The California Office to Reform Education (CORE), the nonprofit organization representing the California school districts of Fresno, Garden Grove, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento, San Francisco, Sanger, and Santa Ana Unified, focuses
on improving
student achievement by «fostering highly productive,
meaningful collaboration and
learning» between its members (CORE website).
As an alternative, competency - based systems support
student advancement by awarding credit according to
students» mastery of skills.1 At ROADS Charter School in the Bronx, a transfer school dedicated to serving
students who are overage and under - credited, competency - based
learning has helped
students re-engage in their
learning as each class is structured so that
students focus
on mastering 10 clear,
meaningful, and targeted «outcomes,» or competencies.
Providing
students with more opportunities
on how they
learn best is very powerful and
meaningful.
This is an opportunity to get it right
on individualized
learning going forward and replace PEPs with
meaningful individualized
learning plans that reflect the services that are available to at - risk
students and engage parents.
The work of these researchers — much of it focused
on classroom
learning behaviors — can help teachers support learners» progress along the trajectory from novice to expert, ensuring that
students experience the rewards of hard work
on a
meaningful challenge.