Making sure that
students fit adults» expectations for involvement shows students that the authentic ways they reveal their thoughts, beliefs, ideals, and wisdom aren't the «right» ways to be heard.
Not exact matches
Not all
students learn the same, which is why we surround your child with
adults who believe all
students can succeed when they are given the tools that
fit their particular learning style.
Sherman Curl, the academic coordinator — i.e., principal — at the
Adult Career Development Center PLC in Richmond, handed me a brochure describing the
students for whom the PLC is a good
fit.
We strengthen it when we bring
students and
adults together — in whatever ways
fit the situation best — to keep company with each other, ask each other questions, and witness each other's hands and minds at work.
Taken from the perspective of the
student, the types of
adults and supports the
student needs might actually drive a new framework for the teaching profession, rather than rejiggering old concepts to
fit this new model in a way that might replicate the achievement gap down the line.
Too many schools, governments, and organizations are manipulating
student voice to
fit into their
adult - driven, anti-authentic approaches to promoting particular education reform agendas.
It includes class sizes of not more than 17
students, a curriculum that relies heavily on
adult mentors and trained educational advisers, and a customized learning program to
fit a
student's strongest performance capabilities.
He recalls being frustrated by how often
students» identities got flattened by the need of
adults to
fit them into categories for available services.
Whether for middle grade
students,
adult romance readers, CEOs and executives, new moms, or baby boomers, knowing your target reader is the first step in identifying exactly which book publicity may be a
fit for your book.
Tuitions are a lot higher these days and a college degree later in life as an
adult results in less working years to repay the
student loan while at the same time having more general financial obligations to try and
fit the payment in to.
With current debates and concerns on the future of the U.S. economy mounting in the news, high school
students and young
adults are faced with many complicated questions about how they
fit into this overwhelming equation.
For college
students and recent grads (or rambling
adults, for that matter) who make all A's and can't ever make up their minds about which direction to turn, a portfolio career might be a great
fit.
Kristin Sherry is Founder of Virtus Career Consulting, helping
adults find their personal path to career success and assisting parents and
students to achieve clarity on best
fit academic and career pursuits.