(Delpit, 1988) Dismantling the entrenched systems of power and authority throughout the education system, Meaningful Student Involvement
relies on students learning about all aspects of education.
Not exact matches
These schools included «early college» high schools with a STEM focus (that offered both college and high school credits to
students); tech - savvy schools that
relied entirely
on project - based
learning (an instructional practice emphasizing
student production of knowledge via projects and research); and career / technical education high schools that prepared
students for careers such as agriculture or medicine through early experiences in those fields.
In addition to talking with Morrow and taking a management course
on hiring through Fred Hutch's Human Resources Department, Taylor
relied a lot
on his own experiences as a graduate
student and postdoc and what he
learned from his mentors.
«It is essential that
students can
rely on the exam system after years of hard work, and we'd recommend that all exam boards read this report to
learn lessons from last year.
Parents, furthermore, must
rely largely
on word of mouth to
learn of this option, as they are only notified of this option through a once - yearly advertisement in the local newspaper and in the
student handbook, distributed once a year.
In math, for instance, the teachers prompt the
students to ask each other their questions before asking the teacher, so that
students learn to
rely on their own collective wisdom.
«Instead of
relying on intellect to produce good grades and high test scores,» Gauld writes in Character First: The Hyde School Difference, «
students at Hyde
learn to follow the dictates of their conscience so they can develop the character necessary to bring out their unique potential.»
Finally, Ben suggests my appeal for more
student ownership of
learning relies on circular logic.
Teachers
rely on formative assessment to give
students specific, actionable feedback that they can use to refine their work, seek out resources, and engage in
learning that is specific to their needs.
The College Board
relies on K - 12 schools, both public and private, to determine
students» eligibility for accommodations, and it is widely acknowledged that, from district to district or state to state, there is no consistency regarding the identification or assessment of
students with
learning disabilities.
The results presented so far
rely on indirect measures of principal impact, namely,
student learning gains during a principal's tenure in a school.
With 99 % uptime, you can rest assured knowing that
students or staff who
rely on your
learning management system will be able to experience uninterrupted and accessible
learning all day everyday.
Guest blogger Joe Hirsch, teacher leader and curriculum developer, describes the jigsaw method of cooperative
learning and how it naturally builds empathy as
students rely on each other to share pieces of a bigger picture.
Policy makers, politicians and media too often discuss data about class sizes and their impact
on student learning without an evidence base,
relying largely
on second - hand research or anecdotes.
Effective STEM education
relies on students solving problems tied to the grade - level
learning objectives.
For this purpose, many
students have to
rely on alternative methods of
learning and that takes time and money that these
students do not have.
The authors suggest that other states
learn from «the danger of
relying on statewide test scores as the sole measure of
student achievement when these scores are used to make high - stakes decisions about teachers and schools as well as
students.»
As a result,
students are
relying less and less
on textbooks, and consequently, using reading to
learn, he said.
We all fantasize about a world in which
student learning growth
on math and reading tests is calculated and used by central authorities to judge quality, but the reality is that very few school systems actually
rely heavily
on value - added measures (VAM).
Plans that
rely solely
on student test scores have the most opponents, including many parents, who scorn «teaching to the test,» in which
students are drilled to increase their test scores rather than taught to understand the underlying material and
learning skills to last a lifetime.
Will you allow or
rely on mobile
learning for
students to watch it?
«If you want to
learn from interactions with the teacher, with other
students, from reading original texts and doing original research, then you would not
rely much
on such aids, even if they are readily available.»
As we are all aware, educational establishments at primary and secondary school level
rely on funding from the local education authority and in times where austerity budgets are tight, as should be expected with what little additional funds there are, funding is better put to use providing teaching aids to enhance the
students learning rather than providing for their security.
It works especially well when
students are
learning information that doesn't
rely on a linear order of delivery (e.g., the six traits of writing, the parts of a cell, etc.).
Most commentators
rely more
on the commonsense understanding that countries must have good schools to succeed economically rather than presenting conclusive empirical evidence that connects what
students learn in school to what subsequently happens in a nation's economy.
Collaborative
learning teaches
students to
rely on each other in problem solving instead of going to their teacher.
A project - based clinical approach develops
learning opportunities for both
students and teacher candidates,
relying on authentic collaborations that involve university faculty and classroom teachers.
The dysfunctional nature of how urban schools teach
students to relate to authority begins in kindergarten and continues through the primary grades.With young children, authoritarian, directive teaching that
relies on simplistic external rewards still works to control
students.But as children mature and grow in size they become more aware that the school's coercive measures are not really hurtful (as compared to what they deal with outside of school) and the directive, behavior modification methods practiced in primary grades lose their power to control.Indeed, school authority becomes counterproductive.From upper elementary grades upward
students know very well that it is beyond the power of school authorities to inflict any real hurt.External controls do not teach
students to want to
learn; they teach the reverse.The net effect of this situation is that urban schools teach poverty
students that relating to authority is a kind of game.And the deepest, most pervasive
learnings that result from this game are that school authority is toothless and out of touch with their lives.What school authority represents to urban youth is «what they think they need to do to keep their school running.»
We believe that the work to upgrade teaching and
learning and develop a 21st century assessment system aligned to our college and career ready standards is essential — to the aspirations of individual
students and to the state which
relies on the brainpower we produce.
To engage
students effectively in the
learning process, teachers must know their
students and their academic abilities individually, rather than
relying on racial or ethnic stereotypes or prior experience with other
students of similar backgrounds.
To stay
on top of the needs of a highly mobile enrollment, educators in the Aldine Independent School District in north Houston
rely on frequent common assessments across subjects and grades to gauge how well
students are
learning.
These models also do not
rely on students having access to high - speed Internet - connected computers at home; online
learning occurs during the school day.
Spurred by the administration, school districts around the country have moved to adopt «value added» measures, a statistical approach that
relies on standardized test scores to measure
student learning.
Personalized
learning relies on the
student meeting the instructional designer halfway.
The administrative team also
relies on DreamBox data to monitor and measure growth, identify
learning trends, and evaluate
student preparedness for highstakes assessment testing.
Rather,
rely heavily
on the big winner leadership practices to leverage your impact
on learning and
student achievement.
And now, eight districts are also exploring a way to assess
student learning that
relies less
on standardized tests, and more
on locally developed performance tasks.
Crew is meant to help
students learn how to
rely on each other.
To what extent does your school or district
rely on sampling, or grouping, practices to leverage improved
student learning?
Preservice teachers,
on the other hand, do not have the same experience that they can
rely upon to anticipate important moments in the
learning of their
students.
Beyond that, practitioners (including teachers and school leaders) have attained appropriate levels of assessment literacy when they can adjust assessment practices to fit different purposes (support or certify
learning), routinely
rely on clear
learning targets, actually gather dependable evidence of
student learning, communicate results effectively to intended users, and maximize the positive motivational impact of assessments.
rather than
relying solely
on summative assessments that ask «Which
students learned what was intended and which
students did not?»
Teachers will have to embrace a shift in their instructional methods, the strategies
on which they
rely to teach content, to methodically empower
students to successfully own their
learning at the highest levels of complexity.»
Instead of
relying on intelligence and achievement test scores solely for identification, multiple criteria would be used, including more non-traditional measures such as observing
students interacting with a variety of
learning opportunities (Passow & Frasier, 1996) it is a belief of many in the field of gifted education that new conceptions of giftedness and a new paradigm for identifying and selecting
students will help minority and disadvantaged
students become more represented in gifted programs (VanTassel - Baska, Patton, & Prillaman, 1991; Ford, 1996).
We have a long way to go in this work, but with a growth mindset and providing opportunities for
students to set their course in civic engagement, they will
learn the power of engagement,
rely on their faith and find their voice in their lives.
Educational grading policies have traditionally
relied on time - based systems, which grant
students credit for the number of hours in a class rather than their proficiency of skills
learned.
Measuring
student growth without
relying solely
on narrow standardized tests involves looking at multiple measures of
student learning, such as essay exams, portfolios of
students» work in various subjects, and group projects that require analysis, investigation, experimentation, cooperation, and written, oral, or graphic presentation of findings.
Given this, they understand that assessors must
rely on methods capable of providing the evidence needed to support a strong inference about
student mastery of the
learning target (s) in question.
While the district continues to use the standardized WKCE, required across the state as part of No Child Left Behind laws, it's the ACT test results that teachers and
students increasingly
rely on as a relevant road map for
learning.
Waiver winners
rely on a range of measures and methods for assessing teacher professional practice, including classroom observations, self - assessments and reflection, teaching artifacts,
student -
learning measures, and surveys of
students and parents.