Each academic wing features classrooms that connect to a central collaboration space and a teacher design lab — enabling educators to
see kids in the classroom, collaboration space, or corridors from virtually any spot in the learning environment.
Not exact matches
During the 1950s and 1960s, when Pete Seeger and Malvina Reynolds coaxed
classrooms full of
kids to join them
in the singing of folk songs, no one paid much attention, not even those who,
in the middle of the Cold War,
saw America's «singing left» as a threat to the republic....
I know the temptation to catch up on housework or waste the day away sitting on the computer will be great, but I hope to use some of that time every Wednesday to nurture myself (as well as volunteer
in Ava's
classroom for two hours every other week —
see, I can't give up focusing on my
kids that easily).
I've written a lot on this blog (and, really, I mean, a LOT —
see the «Related Posts» below) about
classroom birthday treats, soccer snacks and the many other ways
in which
kids are offered junk food by people other than their parents on a regular... [Continue reading]
I know many of us parents say, «If I could be a fly on the wall of their
classroom...» While it would be kind of silly to
see one of us sitting
in an elementary school desk or hiding under our college student's dorm room bed, there are plenty of ways that our
kids can «take us with them» to school, or at least the most important advice we can give them.
«And when parents read books with their
kids, two things happen: The
kids see that what they're learning has interest and value beyond the
classroom and
kids and parents have shared material to talk about — what they each liked and disliked
in the story, what they found boring or engaging, etc..
«Bringing nutrition education and hands - on learning through cooking into
classrooms is a really exciting way to
see kids go through the learning process and apply what they're learning
in the
classroom to their everyday lives,» said Cooper.
They will get specific recommendations for food served
in the
classroom and learn the
ins and outs of healthy celebrations, non-food rewards (
SEE Why Food Rewards are Bad for Our
Kids — and Ideas for Healthy
Classroom Alternatives), the importance of physical activity and recess, and more.
«It is good to
see that voters across our state support healthy meals
in schools as a means to help all
kids excel
in the
classroom.»
In the
classroom,
kids with special needs are often
seen as impositions.
Seeing the universal
in -
classroom breakfast process up - close and talking to the
kids really changed the way I think about, read about, and going forward write about school breakfast.
«I think the most important evaluation is how you do
in a
classroom when an administrator comes into the
classroom and
see how the
kids are learning,» Rumore said.
«I kept moving it around the
classroom and putting it
in different hiding spots out of fear that a
kid had
seen!»
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.
«When they put it
in our
classroom and I
saw everything that it could do just playing with it, and my
kids were so excited, I could
see what a difference it made
in a matter of weeks,» says Armstrong.
«I went down the hall one morning and
saw that
in one
classroom, a few
kids who needed more practice were reading their scripts to their tablemates,» said Bell.
In one primary mathematics classroom, I did see several kids get the chance to explain their understanding of a newly introduced concept to the class via a document camera in the teacher's workstatio
In one primary mathematics
classroom, I did
see several
kids get the chance to explain their understanding of a newly introduced concept to the class via a document camera
in the teacher's workstatio
in the teacher's workstation.
The
kids themselves said no, they had great social skills and they weren't disruptive and they
saw themselves very positively, having lots of friends and enjoying going to school and being
in the
classroom.
«The common denominator I
see in my students is that they're impatient — they realize that they can only affect one wave of
kids at a time
in the
classroom,» says HGSE lecturer on education Robert Schwartz, director of the Education Policy and Management Program.
If the subsystems were separate, as he claims, one should also
see the opposite pattern:
kids who speak articulately
in the
classroom, but can not speak informally to their parents and peers.
Nick told Let's Get Cooking: «It is great to
see kids who can be a handful
in the
classroom really show off the meal they have produced, and the interaction between them is great.»
Being a free tool AND collaborative we already
see it being a way to better connect
kids in the
classroom to work together, collaboratively by creating together and bonding.
The
kids she
saw in Japanese
classrooms were happily engaged
in mathematics — boisterous, energetic, with arguments abounding about solutions to problems — whereas
in the United States, she
saw dull
classrooms where children unhappily practiced procedures.
14) Twitter
in the
Classroom on CNN I started using Twitter
in the
classroom and instantly
saw the
kids take to it.
But there is something deeply powerful about hearing a
classroom of your peers read life into a text by reading it with passion and understanding and inflection and... Instead of thinking when you're reading silently, «I wonder if anyone cares about this book,»
seeing that every other
kid in the class loves this book, wants to bring it to life, enjoys it, is relishing the fiction and the words
in the story.
«So, although they'd
seen massive changes
in the way the school looked, the way the students presented themselves and their behaviour
in the
classroom, they hadn't
seen the
kids academically,
in reading, writing and numeracy, change their outcomes.
You might also,
in the same
classroom, but at a different time, be
seeing kids working on much more individualised, or personal investigations into something that they need to work on, or something that they have a strong interest
in.
When teachers engage
kids in talking about their particular strengths, weaknesses, interests, and ways of learning — and
in developing a
classroom where everyone gets the help and support they need to grow as much as possible — I
see kids who are very enthusiastic about that approach to teaching and learning.
In classroom observations, I've
seen many excellent teachers read
kids» faces and listen to their talk, then adjust instruction accordingly.
«I've
seen kids who might not have achieved as highly
in a regular
classroom really achieve at a much higher level because they had the extra help and the extra options of the videos and time
in class to talk about what they didn't understand, not just to try to copy down notes as quickly as they could,» Gironda said.
In some charter schools, they had two teachers in a classroom, a tutor for every grade, three social workers instead of one — all of these people were very involved in seeing that kids don't fall off trac
In some charter schools, they had two teachers
in a classroom, a tutor for every grade, three social workers instead of one — all of these people were very involved in seeing that kids don't fall off trac
in a
classroom, a tutor for every grade, three social workers instead of one — all of these people were very involved
in seeing that kids don't fall off trac
in seeing that
kids don't fall off track.
Appleton, which has
seen several of its schools receive national recognition for their efforts
in this area, is one of the cities participating
in Core 4 +, better known by school leaders here as «active
kids, active
classrooms.»
«When you
see the
kids and you
see what's happening
in their
classrooms, it doesn't matter if you have to be the custodian or the nurse because you're doing what you set out to do and that's providing children with an education,» McKinsey said.
I did not
see a single
classroom where the
kids were sitting
in rows, quietly listening to a lecturing teacher.
At the same time, I know for sure when you have an excellent teacher
in a
classroom — and I've
seen this — that principals will put additional
kids in a
classroom, up to 40.
With this kind of scoring, you
see not only how your child compares to
kids across the nation, but also to
kids in your local district and
classrooms.
If there is no support or training, we will
see more
in - school suspensions and other ways that teachers will remove
kids from the
classroom, and the
kids won't be much better off as a result.
Maybe you would like to
see those
kids added to the already large
classroom sizes
in your public school?
If the principal is an instructional leader
in your school, they are going to evaluate you on not just whether
kids are getting good grades, but on what they
see in that
classroom.
«When I'm
in my
classrooms doing observations or just checking
in, I want to
see the
kids doing all the heavy lifting.»
«I've
seen huge disparities, where I've gone into
classrooms in urban districts and the paint is peeling and there's not a computer
in sight, to very high - end districts where every
kid has an iPad they can bring home,» said Lisa Gillis, president of Integrated Educational Strategies, a national nonprofit based
in California that helps schools implement digital curricula.
«We will make sure our
kids are safe, we will
see our way through these issues and our
kids will be back
in the
classroom where they belong,» Emanuel said.
Schools where students are engaged and adults are skilled
in positive, preventive discipline
see big drops
in the frequency with which
kids are sent out of the
classroom because of misbehavior.
I love watching him work with
kids and to
see just how much fun they have
in his
classroom through the joy and challenge he brings to the teaching and learning of science.»
She connects with students
in her
classroom immensely, handing out hand written notes everyday to
kids with a quick «pick me up» which one parent said «goes right above their bed and stays there for them to
see everyday.»
What you
see in Erin's
classrooms is not «better
kids» who miraculously behave.
In fact, sometimes when I see a child in my office who is failing or perhaps just floundering in school, I love to rev him up by saying something like this: «Hey, Reginald, when you go back to school on Monday, take a good look around your classroom and pick out a kid you really envy, someone who gets fantastic grades, is good - looking and is a super jock too, you know, a kid who always seems to do everything righ
In fact, sometimes when I
see a child
in my office who is failing or perhaps just floundering in school, I love to rev him up by saying something like this: «Hey, Reginald, when you go back to school on Monday, take a good look around your classroom and pick out a kid you really envy, someone who gets fantastic grades, is good - looking and is a super jock too, you know, a kid who always seems to do everything righ
in my office who is failing or perhaps just floundering
in school, I love to rev him up by saying something like this: «Hey, Reginald, when you go back to school on Monday, take a good look around your classroom and pick out a kid you really envy, someone who gets fantastic grades, is good - looking and is a super jock too, you know, a kid who always seems to do everything righ
in school, I love to rev him up by saying something like this: «Hey, Reginald, when you go back to school on Monday, take a good look around your
classroom and pick out a
kid you really envy, someone who gets fantastic grades, is good - looking and is a super jock too, you know, a
kid who always seems to do everything right.
Volunteering to help out with a
classroom event, whether it be a poetry reading or a class play, is a great way to
see your
kids in action and witness their behavior.
I always feel inspired and empowered when I leave a
classroom (with normally one of my rescued dogs
in hand) and the
kids see things differently; they
see animals differently... they suddenly realize that animals need many of the same things that the
kids need and feel the same feelings the
kids feel... it is that change
in understanding that is needed to change the future of animal welfare.
«We
see [Pets
in the
Classroom] as a way to engage
kids in elementary and middle schools with having a
classroom pet.