LOVING LITERACY with Ann - Maree Thompson: Ann - Maree has taught in elementary schools for over 17 years, many of which have been
spent teaching grades 1 and 2 in both urban and rural locations.
Not exact matches
«Most teachers do not
teach tested subjects and the state must now
spend many millions of dollars to test teachers of the arts, early elementary
grades, physical education, and high school subjects,» she said.
I
spend «down» time reading papers, chatting science with my lab mates or advisor, or getting other work done (at the beginning of my graduate career, this was class assignments or
grading for my
teaching assignments... lately, it's writing!).
I
spent a year
teaching fifth
grade, two years in second
grade and am now in my 9th year in Kindergarten.
A day
spent split between assignments in an elementary school gave me the chance to
teach two fourth
grade classes, observe some quality
teaching, and work with students individually.
Some years were
spent teaching 5th
grade, others it was 4th, and for a time I was even in a 1st -, 2nd -, and 3rd -
grade multiage classroom.
It described a 4th -
grade class in Ossining, New York, that used a constructivist approach to
teaching math and
spent one entire class period circling the even numbers on a sheet containing the numbers 1 to 100.
Full - time teachers in
grades P - 12 who
spend 50 percent or more of their time in a classroom or in classroom - like settings, work in select areas, and have three years of
teaching experience.
Brendan Dotson learned about Urban Scholars Program while
teach eighth -
grade language arts and reading in SeaTac, Wash. «I was interested in the opportunity to
spend time with educators who had been doing amazing work in urban schools all over the country,» he says.
Ask Dr. ShoreAbout
Teaching Organization I teach fifth grade and often find myself spending more time helping my students get organized than teaching academic
Teaching Organization I
teach fifth
grade and often find myself
spending more time helping my students get organized than
teaching academic
teaching academic skills.
In a routine day, a terrific 4th -
grade reading teacher might give lessons in reading for just one hour, while
spending another five hours
teaching other subjects in which she is less effective, filling out paperwork, and so on.
It's Not Easy Being Tween taps into the knowledge and experience of Cheryl Mizerny, a 20 + year veteran who has
spent most of her career in middle level classrooms and now
teaches sixth
grade English Language Arts.
In my recent paper, «
Teaching in the Machine Age,» I argue that technology, if used properly, can take on some aspects of planning,
grading, and instruction, thereby freeing up teachers to
spend more of the their time on high - impact activities.
Prior to moving to the virtual classroom, she
spent 8 years in the traditional classroom
teaching Spanish at all
grade levels.
in Secondary Education at Arizona State University and then went on to
spend four years
teaching fifth & sixth
grade life skills at Arizona School for the Arts.
She
spent last year
teaching 3rd
grade reading classes and Special Education at Achievement First Charter School in New Haven, CT..
During her time as an undergraduate, she
spent one summer
teaching 8th
grade writing as a
teaching fellow through Breakthrough Greater Boston.
She has
spent the last two years working in a 4th and 5th
grade special education inclusion setting at Letourneau Elementary in Fall River, Massachusetts through
Teach For America.
Following that, she
spent six years
teaching Special Education for K1 - 3rd
grade in Washington, DC, and one year in Boston.
She
taught seventh and eighth
grade for two years at the Hillbrook School in Los Gatos, CA and then
spent a year
teaching sixth and seventh
grade Social Studies at the Brandeis Hillel Day School in San Francisco.
Spend less time
grading and more time
teaching with autograding.
When I
taught the 2nd
grade, we always
spent a lot of time learning about synonyms.
He's also
spent time as a
Teach for America teacher (3rd
grade in Washington, D.C.); a nonprofit fundraiser, marketer, and lobbyist with College Summit; a summer consultant in FSG's youth and education practice; and in social marketing with PR firm Porter Novelli.
Following her graduation with a bachelor's degree in mathematics, she
spent six years
teaching the subject to various
grades in both charter and private schools.
In the words of a 5th
grade teacher who had
spent four years
teaching in nearby Fairfax County, Virginia, and who had received high marks on her evaluations there, «Holy Moley!
«Many times precious time is
spent on
teaching the fundamentals of learning, from holding a pencil correctly to learning basic personal hygiene, yet we find a way to still
teach the
grade - appropriate standards and benchmarks,» she wrote.
She
spent two years
teaching middle school special education, then
spent the majority of her years
teaching middle school math in a regular education classroom
grades 6 - 8.
She
spent the first 14 years in public education
teaching K - 1st
grade and then became the director of Grand Central Kids Preschool where she is currently in the 7th year of her DREAM JOB!
North Carolina public school leaders say a legislative mandate to decrease class sizes in the early
grades may have a devastating impact on school systems across the state, forcing districts to
spend millions more hiring teachers or cut scores of positions for those
teaching «specialty» subjects such as arts, music and physical education.
A single textbook is no substitute for a district plan that encourages the use of a combination of resources and provides teachers guidance on the order in which standards should be
taught, how much time should be
spent on them and how they fit in the larger context of the
grade - to -
grade buildup of knowledge.
The report card gives high
grades to states for embracing policies that help make their public schools vibrant and strong — a well - trained, professional
teaching force, adequate and equitable funding wisely
spent, and social conditions that give all students a better opportunity for educational success.
Instead of
spending 33 percent of their time on administrative tasks such as
grading assignments and reviewing what was already
taught, survey respondents wished they had time to use technology to focus on helping struggling students, be creative with lesson development, and tailor lessons to students.
The last time I
taught fifth
grade was in 2004, and I am so incredibly excited about
spending an entire school year with my own group of young learners again.
Decoding experts suggest that for most children, about 30 minutes per day is necessary to
teach decoding in
grades 1 and 2 (more and with greater intensity for struggling students).23 Where schools
spend 90 — 120 minutes per day on reading throughout the elementary
grades, that leaves at least an hour per day that could be devoted to imparting the language and world knowledge that is most important for competence in listening, talking, reading, and writing.
She has
spent the last three years
teaching fifth and sixth
grade English Language Arts and has served as the English Language Learners Teacher at a small charter school in south Nashville.
In the end, her heart called her back to Bolivia where she
spent three years
teaching 6th
grade and coordinating ESL at the American International School of Bolivia.
Prior to her time in Vail, she
spent 12 years
teaching for Sierra Vista Unified School District in 2nd and 4th
grade.
It is my opinion after
spending about 40 years
teaching elementary school (K — 5th
grade in rural, urban, and suburban schools) that standardized testing is a waste of time and resources for many reasons, one of which is that they do not test what you want to know about a child.
Becky has
spent the last three years of her career
teaching grades 4 and 5 at Esmond Station K - 8 in the Vail School District.
She currently
teaches 9th
grade English at Carl Hayden Community High School in the Phoenix Union High School District, and she
spent the previous eight years
teaching middle school language arts at Mountain View School in the Washington Elementary School District.
Her student
teaching experience took place at Explorer Elementary School where she
spent time
teaching 2nd and 4th
grade.
She began her
teaching career 30 years ago, however, her early years in the USA were
spent coaching field hockey, dance team, and track while
teaching part time in the elementary
grades.
She
spent two years
teaching students from grades Transitional Kindergarten through Fifth Grade in Southeast San Diego, while earning her Multiple Subjects Elementary Teaching Credential through the High Tech Graduate School of Ed
teaching students from
grades Transitional Kindergarten through Fifth Grade in Southeast San Diego, while earning her Multiple Subjects Elementary
Teaching Credential through the High Tech Graduate School of Ed
Teaching Credential through the High Tech Graduate School of Education.
Changes to the application of the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium (SBAC), impacting every student in
grades three through eight, is as part of a broader effort to help districts
spend less time testing students and more time
teaching.
Nine of these were
spent at St. Andrew's where she has
taught pre-k, kindergarten and first
grade.
Lori White has
spent her entire career in Knox — four years working with emotionally disturbed students, eight
teaching the third
grade.
During her senior year, she
spent time student
teaching in both 1st and 4th
grade classrooms.
An Early Childhood graduate from Ohio University, Kelly Stedman, on a whim, moved to Florida to pursue a
teaching career in Fort Myers and
spent the first few years of her career in Title 1 schools as a math and writing teacher in
grades 3 through 5.
Brianne had previously
spent the last three years
teaching 3rd
grade in Houston, Texas.
Similarly, classrooms typically contain some students who can demonstrate mastery of
grade - level skills and material to be understood before the school year begins — or who could do so in a fraction of the time we would
spend «
teaching» them.