What extra supports could you offer to promote
student ownership of the practices covered on pages 57 — 60?
Not exact matches
Giving your
students home
practice handouts that are easy to understand and follow helps them take
ownership of their
practice.
I felt that sometimes conversations were boiled down to one best
practice — for example, current best
practices stress integrating
students into the public system and government
ownership over the sector, but this seemed to undermine the «both / and» approach: that formal and informal programs were necessary, given the scale
of the crisis, and that international, national and local actors all have their own advantages and expertise to offer.
The benefits
of portfolios are well - documented in both theory and
practice: (1)
Students are able to select pieces of writing that showcase important milestones in their learning trajectory; (2) students take ownership of their learning through consistent goal - setting, reflection, and other metacognitive processes; and (3) students develop self - regulation skills that empower them with
Students are able to select pieces
of writing that showcase important milestones in their learning trajectory; (2)
students take ownership of their learning through consistent goal - setting, reflection, and other metacognitive processes; and (3) students develop self - regulation skills that empower them with
students take
ownership of their learning through consistent goal - setting, reflection, and other metacognitive processes; and (3)
students develop self - regulation skills that empower them with
students develop self - regulation skills that empower them with agency.
Inquiry - based instruction can be an effective way to engage
students in the content and
practices of science, invoking their natural spirit
of curiosity and giving them a sense
of ownership.
In this lesson
students will practice and reinforce their knowledge of the following concepts and themes learned in Units 3 and 4: • Vocabulary related to school and appearance • Correct punctuation and accents • Possessive adjectives demonstrating ownership Students will also learn a new culture topic that complements the themes learned in previous units: Celebrations, food, and traditions from Spanish - speaking co
students will
practice and reinforce their knowledge
of the following concepts and themes learned in Units 3 and 4: • Vocabulary related to school and appearance • Correct punctuation and accents • Possessive adjectives demonstrating
ownership Students will also learn a new culture topic that complements the themes learned in previous units: Celebrations, food, and traditions from Spanish - speaking co
Students will also learn a new culture topic that complements the themes learned in previous units: Celebrations, food, and traditions from Spanish - speaking countries.
So let's use it as an opportunity to share some power and control with
students, helping them
practice in ways that best meet their needs while also boosting their sense
of agency and
ownership about learning.
When we think about Signature
Practice # 5, let's look at this as representing the positive thing
of having
students take more agency and
ownership of their learning and being more self - directed.
When schools put
students first and take
ownership of all learners in the community, these
practices fall into place (Kluth, 2003).
In our monograph entitled Building Towards Mastery, which is part
of a series capturing
practices and tools that support deeper learning for overage and under - credited adolescents at transfer schools across New York City, we share how Bronx Arena High School developed a mastery - based curriculum that empowered
students to take
ownership over their own learning, overcome their challenges, and achieve success in college and careers.
Formative assessment contributes to
student ownership of learning more than any other classroom - based
practice.
Over time, as your
students begin to build their stamina and learn to
practice new reading skills and strategies,
students will begin to feel a greater sense
of ownership over their reading choices and truly connect to the reading.
Jean Stiles, principal
of Jasper Place High School in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, shares how she created conditions within her diverse school for teachers to take
ownership of their teaching
practice, pursue their own professional learning and, most important, make the necessary decisions about what approach was best for their
students» learning.
Expanding
student choice is a democratic
practice that unfetters creativity and promotes
student ownership of learning, while building self - responsibility and contribution to others.
This case study follows the journey
of two
students as they engaged with these
practices that instilled within them a newfound sense
of ownership over their learning born
of persisting through struggle.
● Six years
of experience in educational leadership with a track record
of student achievement results ● Strong understanding
of progressive pedagogy ● Demonstrated experience leading highly effective professional learning for teachers and / or leaders around instructional best
practices ● Ability to use data to inform
practice, with a clear understanding
of the metrics that lead to
student achievement ● Exceptional results leading others and managing a team to achieve ambitious goals ● Demonstrated success creating and managing systems and work product ● Incredibly high excellence bar and
ownership over results ● A team player with a strong work ethic and consistent follow - through ● Ability to build lasting and meaningful relationships with team members,
students, and families ● Strong organizational skills and attention to detail ● Master's degree
Using technology and personalized learning
practices instilled a sense
of autonomy in her
students, allowing them to take
ownership of their learning.
The district leadership's investment in building shared language, commitment, and
ownership through support for the instructional coaches» development work and the successive rounds
of feedback throughout the district combined with the coaches» collaborative learning process, relentless pursuit
of high - quality, evidence - based
practices, and dedication to creating accessible, practical guidance to produce an exceptional roadmap for implementing
student centered learning with clear parameters for fidelity and improvement.
Discover how to increase the efficacy
of your assessment
practices and motivate
students to take
ownership of their learning.
In PBL models,
students are encouraged to take
ownership of their work, but you can create self - direction through flipping the classroom, differentiating instruction and other best
practices.
Purpose: To give
students ownership of how they will
practice different skills at different levels
of rigor.
Schools should teach conflict resolution skills to their youngest
students, create opportunities for aggressive
students to mimic the behavior
of prosocial
students, give
students ownership of the classroom rules, and enable
students to
practice these skills during simulated disputes.
Restorative
practices represent a positive step forward in helping all
students learn to resolve disagreements, take
ownership of their behavior, and engage in acts
of empathy and forgiveness.
I designed this intervention to support a team
of teachers to change their
practice to include more feedback
of higher quality to
students as a lever to increase achievement and
student ownership.
But in schools that intensively applied the principles
of PLC's — collective
ownership of student results, deliberate reflection on teaching
practices, explicit intervention for struggling
students, and clear strategies for extending learning for
students who need it — the format dramatically improved results, and those improvements were greater the longer the schools implemented these collaborative
practices.
In light
of the current state
of student debt, there is a perception in the industry that newer veterinarians do not want to pursue
practice ownership.