Sentences with phrase «student voices are heard»

Help Inspired Teaching ensure that student voices are heard in all classrooms throughout the District.

Our team helps develop the kinds of lessons that can create reflective classrooms that are safe for discussion, student questions, and differing opinions so all student voices are heard.

IDRA's approach to professional learning values the role of teachers, administrators, parents and students as co-creators of a campus culture where student voices are heard and incorporated into the curriculum and other campus activities designed to strengthen both students» academic pursuits and non-cognitive factors that are crucial to their engagement and academic success.

In a commentary piece entitled Heeding the lessons of teenagers, fellow Education Advocate and columnist Wendy Lecker used her latest article in the Stamford Advocate and other Hearst Media Group outlets to remind us that when it comes to the so - called «education reform» agenda it is critically important that student voices be heard above the din of politics and the greed of the corporate education reform industry.

Dig deep in this two - hour, interactive workshop that breaks down Equity into five components: define equity within your community, get familiar with your demographics, understand your data and identify opportunities for improvement, practice cultural awareness, agility and competence and make sure your student voice is heard.

However, there was a tremendous amount of displeasure on two from law students who were following the debate on Twitter: no student voices were heard during the debate itself and the outcome.

Not exact matches

«With our #SexEdSay scholarship competition, student voices will not only be heard but also rewarded for their thoughtful, meaningful, and essential insights on this critical topic.»

«Students across the country are leading the national conversation on gun violence in our schools,» Maloney said, adding «their voices should be heard.»

Elected parents will receive trainings and leadership development sessions, ensuring they are able to use their positions effectively to make their voices heard, advocate for students, and form functional Councils.

«Senator Espaillat understands what New York schools need and will make sure the voices of teachers, parents and students are heard in Congress,» Mulgrew said.

But at tiny Swarthmore College, outside of Philadelphia, where the movement was born, students have been staging a sit - in for nearly a month to try to make their voices heard.

In a statement released after the vote this afternoon, the union's president, Michael Mulgrew, praised Mr. Espaillat's record on education, and argued the Washington Heights lawmaker «understands what New York schools need and will make sure the voices of teachers, parents and students are heard in Congress.»

«Our efforts are funded by thousands of teachers kicking in a couple dollars a month, or $ 5 or $ 10, to make sure their voices — and the students and parents they advocate for — are heard.

«A lot of students don't feel like their vote counts, so we have to try and convince them that every vote counts, so that they should let their voice be heard,» one student said.

This has shown that it is possible for doctoral students to make their voices heard.

«It is a terrible betrayal to see [graduate students»] attempt to make their voice heard buried in the department chair's desk drawer once again.»

All students and Ph.D. candidates should «know that there is space for their needs, that there is space for their voice to be heard,» says Vassiliki Chatzipetrou, policy officer for the European Council of Doctoral Candidates and Junior Researchers.

All students and Ph.D. candidates should «know that there is space for their needs, that there is space for their voice to be heard.»

Students and trade unions say their voices weren't heard enough.

In 2009, psychologists from the U.K.'s Durham University observed that students who drank three cups daily were three times more likely to hear voices and have out - of - body experiences.

Seeing my students organize this protest, take complete charge of Borough Hall and demand that their voices be heard was inspiring.

One challenge to generating substantive questions and ideas is getting every student's voice heard.

Many parents and educators are now willing to protect our young people in cyberspace without also eliminating the platforms that allow students voices to be heard.

Their voices belong to them (student voices aren't ours to give back), so allow them to be heard, and offer multiple opportunities to pick up the conversation on a new day.

Recognising education isn't just about school, but a wider understanding of learning and inspiration, the organisers of the show planned for the chance to hear the student voice loud and clear.

During one of these conversations last November, I was particularly emotional as I encouraged my students to think of ideas — to come up with ways for their voices to be heard.

Although there are people visiting and writing literature about rural communities in America, many of its residents — especially students — voices are not heard nationally.

On that day, my students came away sure in their voice and confident that their voice was heard.

What those two students in the Art and Social Change class are saying is that they appreciated and valued so many voices being heard.

If students are noisy, whisper an instruction that begins, «If you can hear my voice and (give an instruction), you can have ten minutes of free time at the end of the day.»

I work hard to make sure student voices continue to be heard, and I speak up if something is unclear or there is a connection that seems important to make.

«I am proud to hold a chair that was created by alumnae and friends of the School, women who share a commitment to gender research and to ensuring that all students» voices are heard.»

Begin by surveying all staff and students to ensure that all voices are heard.

To ensure that the student voices at Butler College have been heard and responded to by the staff, a focus on Standard 4 has been implemented across the school in 2018.

Learn more about Red Shirt - Shaw and how she and other HGSE students are working to ensure that their voices are heard:

When teachers call on students in equitable ways — elevating historically marginalized voices, waiting for a usually quiet person to speak, and making sure everyone is heard — they augment students» learning, boost their confidence, and reinforce values like tolerance and humility.

I wondered, too, how often this student voice was being heard at all levels — from the ground level to the policy level.

«It was inspiring to hear from some of Massachusetts» leading voices for our students.

For instance, one student was hearing voices and stalked a teacher, who had an order of protection issued.

When students are asked to explore a concept it is framed within a discussion where everybody gets to voice their experience or understanding and, most importantly, everyone gets to hear and understand the viewpoints of others.

The backchannel gave every student an opportunity to express his or her views and to listen to voices that otherwise may not have been heard.

In education, it is really interesting to see teachers, parents, and students — who may depend on federal programs or have strong views on the administration's education policies — making their voices heard in a way I haven't seen before.

By emotionally safe I mean a place where all students feel like they belong, where their unique voice is heard and listened to, and where they have a say in how they learn, and how the class functions.

This is a way of working that requires all EducAidians to experience the right and the responsibility to have their voice heard in the building of a more just community: participating in decisions about resources, teaching styles, student behaviour management, etc..

«This is the Israeli side, this is the Palestinian side,» teacher Justin Phillips explains to Sharp, speaking loudly to make himself heard over the din of student voices.

Many students, on hearing this voice from above, turned around to see who was behind them; they obviously were puzzled to find no one there.

It's a chance to recognize excellent educators and the amazing work they do on behalf of their students and ensure their voices are heard on the issues that matter to them.

When I hear the appreciation in the voices of parents, or when I see teary - eyed parents bragging about our school, I know that the struggles, hurdles, obstacles, ridicule, and opposition we face are worth it for us to realize the change we're making in our students.

«Since the beginning of the school year, we have heard from teachers and administrators voicing their concerns that too much change is hitting their classrooms at once... This confluence of changes jeopardizes the success of our teachers, and thus our students... We've hear their concerns loud and clear, and understand.»

Overall, what we heard most, regardless of income, race or neighborhood, was participants voicing a strong desire for a more welcoming and inclusive school environment for students, teachers, families and community members.