Not exact matches
And to the folks that would rather take these «professors» over us
real world folks, you're either very insecure about your own intelligence and can't think on your own, or you are a part of the very same
classroom smart,
real - world - dumb class.
However, when they get inside a
classroom, they find out
real quick that they can't cherry - pick a textbook and pass the class.
For if we, the teachers, can't fit the forcibly divorced domains of
real fact / imaginary value, actual causes / fanciful ideals, feeling / form, concrete / abstract, together, how do we expect our students, shuttled between worlds without transition as they flow between
classrooms through school corridors, to do the job?
They don't normally find out, however, when a teacher goes up to the front of their
classroom and just says out of the blue that Santa isn't
real and that their parents are lying to them, because that would be pretty crazy behavior from a teacher.
While
not a substitute for
real - world lessons, math apps reinforce skills being taught in the
classroom.
While
not a substitute for
real - world lessons, computer math programs reinforce skills being taught in the
classroom.
And they will learn ethics, how to deal with
real life, and many other things from you, that are
not taught, or can't be taught, in a
classroom full of children with only one adult.
Real - world experience trumps
classroom learning, and future employers don't care if the experience was paid or volunteer.
There is a common complaint among student - teachers that what they learn in university methods courses does
not prepare them for the «
real» world of the
classroom.
As these kids matured with computers and the Internet (but
not necessarily widespread in the
classroom) the world (virtual and
real) was at their fingertips.
While we love this in movies as it makes for a dramatic tale, it's
not ideal in the
real classroom.
Although many of these methods point to
real qualitative areas for growth, we also know they simply can't replace the voice and direct guidance of the educator in the
classroom.
No theory - heavy ideas about
classroom discipline that don't work in a
real classroom.
If students haven't been involved in this type of team - focused environment in the past, however, it can create
real challenges for them and for overall
classroom management.
Petitions and memos require re-write upon re-write —
not for a grade, but because they will be read by
real people outside of our
classroom.
Luckily, just in time for Earth Day, Craig's done his own global research and presents his top 5 tips for teaching Climate Change in your
classroom, such as «know the facts,» link them to «
real learning» and «don't just talk the talk, walk the walk.»
TeachingChannel doesn't follow the «webinar» format, but it does a great job of creating video - based PD sessions that get the camera in the
classroom, allowing you to watch strategies in action with
real students and
real educators.
The college training of new teachers does
not always prepare them for the
real - life
classroom, leaving them lacking the «practical knowledge of teaching,» Arlene Fleischmann, coordinator of BCPS's Teacher Mentor / Trainer Program, tells Education World.
I've talked to a second - grade teacher who can't have
real magnets in her
classroom because they erase the software that goes with the seven computers in her room.
Unengaged students in particular experience events and engage socially in new and positive ways; they will learn in the
real world in a manner that is
not possible in a
classroom.
This would immerse the student
not only in the language but in the culture, or to go a step further, these augmented glasses could project a
real - time French
classroom that they would be able to interact with just like the one they were currently in.
While my clever paper clip assignment may have engaged my kids for the duration of the lesson, their work didn't have an audience outside the
classroom, didn't have a lasting impact, and didn't extend to a
real - life application of skills.
The scheme is a great example of how teachers can
not only personally benefit from developing management and leadership skills, but how this can also make a
real difference in the
classroom.
This includes developing courses that challenge students with
real higher education leadership cases derived from sitting presidents, provosts, and deans; creating opportunities for students to interact with the most noted senior leaders in higher education; developing course structures that allow HGSE students to interact with higher education students at other universities around the nation, in order to compare ideas; and developing opportunities for our students to visit different colleges and universities, exposing them to places and viewpoints otherwise
not accessible by simply sitting in the
classroom.
Dr. Jane Bluestein: There seems to be an enormous need for support, encouragement, and understanding in the teaching profession, including a
real practical, effective, nuts - and - bolts approach to
classroom successes (much of which are
not measurable on current achievement tests, by the way) and problem prevention.
Digital tools are everywhere in the «
real» world, so why shouldn't they be everywhere in the
classroom?
«Research Schools are breaking down these barriers even more so that research doesn't stay in the pages of academic journals but has a
real impact on
classroom practice.
Design Ventura, the museum's annual Design and Enterprise programme funded by Deutsche Bank, provides a one stop shop for a
real world, relevant design experience and supports teachers» aspirations for their subject and students, providing a route to design skills that they may
not otherwise encounter in traditional
classroom or workshop set ups.
Many teachers utilize technology and employ the flipped
classroom model for instruction, but the key to connecting with this type of learner lies
not only in the delivery of the content, but the connection to
real world experiences.
The best lessons aren't learned in a
classroom, they're learned out there, in the
real world, in a setting and context that matters.
The project didn't require constant online access, a
real plus if there is only one computer in the
classroom.
Students can't improve or become managers of their own learning without constant,
real - time assessment and feedback, referred to in PBL instruction as assessment for learning, as opposed to assessment for school, district, or
classroom accountability.
And, just having external observers come into the
classroom and take notes is
not going to help any teacher notice things that they didn't notice in
real time.
Pondiscio reveals the long foreground of the «
real life» approach to the
classroom (Kilpatrick and Dewey), and it's worth recalling the irony of progressivist expounders speaking so fervently about
not being retrograde and traditional in terms that are 100 years old.
How can we say that online language learning with live participants doesn't really work when on the other hand we're certain that in a
real classroom with books, blackboard, a projector, pen and paper it does?A problem of definitionThe problem rather is one of definition.
First of all, we presume that «
real life» educators don't want all of
real life in the
classroom, only chosen elements of it.
Much of the work we do in the
classroom may
not be like the
real world.
«I also needed to learn how to design instruction to meet the needs of all the different students in my
classroom and develop more
real assessments —
not just pen - and - paper tests — for my students that capture what they know but also how they know it.»
Although this technology hasn't exactly taken
classrooms by storm, the potential for thoughtful integration is
real.
But pushed farther, it's
not hard to see that empathy is both a cause and effect of understanding, a kind of cognitive and emotional double helix that can create a bridge between
classroom learning and «
real - life» application.
But, it has become appallingly clear to me, and some of my colleagues, that these teachers did
not get this help with their
real classroom concerns during their college teacher education.
Applying a
real - world context to your lessons helps students realize that the skills they're learning are
not just relevant but vital beyond the
classroom.
As a 35 year
classroom teacher I have always had a commitment to try and educate those without knowledge and it has been a
real «joust with windmills» when encountering those who don't want to learn.
While critics argue that two - year stints aren't long enough for idealistic young adults to have a
real effect before heading off to, say, law school, nearly two - thirds of TFA alums remain in education, half of those as
classroom teachers.
If we pay some of that money to our best teachers for taking in more students, we accomplish three goals at once — we save money, we get more students in
classrooms with highly effective teachers, and we give our best teachers a
real raise,
not just for being good, but for taking on more work.
If some students don't understand what is presented in a
real - time
classroom lecture, it's too bad for them.
The proper approach, as Rothstein notes, is
not to ask whether all these measures correlate with each other or over time or across
classrooms, but whether they lead to various types of better student outcomes in a high - stakes,
real life context.
Provide
real development and accountability for teachers: Ensure that all teachers have access to constructive feedback, and that students are
not stuck in
classrooms where little learning goes on.
«There's no value in any of this if it doesn't end up being able to be implemented on the ground, in
real schools and
real classrooms,» said state Board of Education Chairwoman Mary Jean Ryan.
In contrast to their view of VAM scores, teachers reported to us that they found
classroom observations helpful in providing actionable feedback on their teaching in
real time — so they didn't have to wait until the end of the year to make adjustments.