Expanding student choice is a democratic practice that unfetters creativity and
promotes student ownership of learning, while building self - responsibility and contribution to others.
As an IB school,
we promote student ownership of learning through inquiry, action and reflection.
Baxter Academy is a rigorous, college - preparatory high school
promoting student ownership of learning through curriculum focused specifically on science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).
I am passionate about creating Dan Meyer - style 3 Act Math Tasks to engage students through curiosity, exploring new ways to harness student creativity, gamifying the assessment process, and publishing student work to a global audience to
promote student ownership of their learning.
If we want to design schools that
promote student ownership of learning, one underlying principle must come to the fore: Relationships are essential for learning.
Not exact matches
The teacher's assertiveness and clear expectations for all
students might be viewed as strength, however, criticisms
of the model include that it does not
promote a sense
of democracy, allowing
students to take
ownership of their own behavior and
learning (e.g.,
students creating class rules together).
This cycle
promotes the development
of student ownership of learning — recognized as an essential element to college and career readiness.
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Student voice is an often missed element
of promoting a positive school climate, where
students take
ownership of their
learning experience.
This ongoing interaction
promotes student responsibility for — and
ownership of — their individual
learning experience.
Schools should offer meaningful roles in decision making to
students to
promote student learning and an atmosphere
of participation, responsibility, and
ownership.
Four
of the teacher candidates commented that they felt the facilitated
learning environment
promoted a sense
of ownership in the
learning process for
students.
She describes her goals that include
promoting student ownership over their
learning, making them active participants in the development
of curriculum, and preparing her year 4
students for transition to year 5.
Providing opportunities for
students to have a voice during conferences is an essential way to
promote ownership of learning.