In addition to providing students with a consistent organizational scheme on their devices, consider
a standardized naming system for files and projects.
Not exact matches
Their schools are small, they have one public school
system for the entire country, they do not engage in competition or
standardized tests, teachers make individual student success the priority and have the resources and freedom to do so, every school has the similar resources no matter its location, and all parents receive money from the state to help support each child... to
name a few strategies explored.
A day meant for appreciating educators has sparked controversy and some skepticism, largely in connection with ongoing debates around teacher pay, underfunded school
systems, and
standardized testing, to
name a few.
In conversations about Finland's stunning success over the past decade, many education leaders look at what makes the
system work so well — the high bar for entry into the teaching profession, the absence of
standardized tests, the embedded professional development and support
systems, to
name just a few — and ask «Why can't we do this in my country?»
Why, in 2013, a
system that requires only one step — call, insert
name — is not
standardized, boggles the mind.
I've
standardized my file numbering
system, just
naming the files 1.jpg, 2.jpg, etc..
A software company explained that, as a result of this lack of universality, software vendors likely would need to integrate different
systems, which could be expensive and complicated by the lack of meaningful
naming conventions and a lack of
standardized data formats.