As teachers work hard to find ways to help
all students reach these expectations, we're working to ensure that there are high - quality instructional materials available that have been developed by teachers for teachers.
As teachers work hard to find ways to help
all students reach these expectations, we're working to ensure that there are high - quality instructional materials available that have been developed...
Not exact matches
It may imply that we've set unrealistic
expectations about the number of
students who can feasibly
reach rigorous graduation standards.
We set the
expectation that
students will present problems and explain how they
reached their answer.
The low performance of U.S.
students has been attributed to low
expectations set by states under the 2002 federal law, No Child Left Behind (NCLB), which expects all
students to
reach full proficiency by 2014.
Although Tennessee and Missouri established the same
expectations as Massachusetts, somewhere between 10 percent and 25 percent fewer
students in the «Volunteer» and «Show Me» states
reached the proficiency level, the exact percentage varying with the subject and grade level being tested.
The below strategies — group work,
student - led meetings, low - stakes writing, team problem solving, and reflection — are some of the ways in which we help our
students reach or exceed our high
expectations.
The hope is that, over time, more
students will
reach the standards as schools raise
expectations and improve teaching and learning.
Many states responded to earlier efforts by watering down their standards for learning and lowering
expectations for
students in an attempt to artificially boost the number of
students that
reached proficiency.
If it's unreasonable to establish
expectations based on what the oldest children can do, it is absolutely deplorable to establish
expectations for kindergarten
students that are beyond the
reach of the average five - year - old.
The question should be discussed with teachers, parents, and
students to
reach a balance between educational values and community
expectations.»
By providing a nurturing environment for our
students and offering a strong support system, we help to raise their personal
expectations and standards so that they regularly
reach and exceed their goals.
The business of educating
students requires a view of
reaching students and their families with alignment to their beliefs,
expectations and culture.
Utica's nationally recognized «
Reaching Higher» initiative has resulted in staff members, community members, and parents making conscious choices to increase the
expectations and rigor for
students.
activities are designed to help your
students lay the foundations that they will need to
reach grade level
expectations for working with percentages as a rational number.
In a meeting with the mayor, school leaders said a significant number of
students came from struggling Indianapolis Public Schools and needed more time to
reach grade level
expectations.
While the State has released average scores on the test by some
student groups (though not all), disaggregated data about whether or not
students are
reaching grade - level
expectations has not been released.
Students who are performing below grade level need to make more than a year's growth to
reach grade level
expectations.
Download this white paper by Dr. Adisack Nhouyvanisvong to learn more about how you can gain visibility into your
students»
expectations and to guide them reaching those targets: Accelerate Student Achievement Through Student
expectations and to guide them
reaching those targets: Accelerate
Student Achievement Through
Student ExpectationsExpectations
This Framework includes an
expectation that every
student will
reach or exceed grade level proficiency within three or fewer years while attending an Imagine School.
Expanding learning time deserves more attention in high school reform debates as we raise standards and
expectations, particularly in low - performing schools whose
students are unlikely to
reach higher standards without more time and support.
They stressed the importance of growth for all
students, but stated a clear
expectation that all
students should have opportunities to achieve proficiency and
reach for excellence.
«I did not lower my
expectations for my
students, I helped make it possible for them to
reach the
expectations.»
This is the question ringing in classrooms across the state, the question plaguing teachers working tirelessly to adjust instruction to more rigorous
expectations, striving to help
students reach heights monumentally higher than they've ever been asked to, much less prepared to, before.
For example, if fewer than 80 % of
students reach grade level
expectations according to the screening measure, it is important for educators to improve Tier 1 instructional practices (e.g., core instruction).
We applaud the National Center on Educational Outcomes for providing these very real examples of districts that, despite widely varying demographics and economic situations, have demonstrated that it is possible to improve achievement for all
students, including those identified as
students with disabilities, when professionals set high
expectations and work together to
reach them.
# 25: Aaron Sams on 5 Ideas to Master Technology and not let it master you for 5 Idea Friday 3/3/17 # 24: Anael Alston on «The Soft Bigotry of Low
Expectations» for Thought - Leader Thursday 3/2/17 # 23: Micki Uppena on Creating a
Student Centered Library Where Kids Love to Learn for Wonderful Wednesday 3/1/17 # 22: Chad Lehman What to buy for your maker space for Tech Tool Tuesday 2/28/17 # 21: Todd Nesloney on
Reaching Struggling Kids for #MondayMotivation 2/27/17
When the class
reaches a Brain Break during the lecture, the teacher briefly reminds
students of the
expectations and prompts them to begin the activity.
Not every
student will have the time, gumption or, most importantly, access to defy our school's
expectations for them, but online opportunities could allow more and more
students to bust through the achievement gap and
reach their potential.
Performance based education means defining exactly what we require of
students, setting high standards, telling
students what the
expectations are, and then helping each
student reach those standards.
And, this really makes it difficult to have
students reach grade level
expectations.
While we set the bar high, we provide
students the support they need to
reach and exceed
expectations so they become engaged learners who take risks, ask questions, think critically and communicate well.
• 93 % of educators reported using at least one strength - based strategy - such as talking supportively to
students who are struggling, communicating high
expectations to
students and focusing on positive things
students do rather than negative things - at least monthly to engage and
reach their
students.
Alene became a principal to extend her
reach, and is now dedicated to helping
students, staff and parents set high
expectations and
reach their full potential.
And for
students at risk of failing to graduate, the district gave extra support to help them
reach expectations.
Those
expectations were held for — and
reached by — all
students, no matter their starting point.
Many state leaders increasingly see competency - based pathways (CBP) as a valuable approach to ensuring all
students have the time and support they need to
reach college - and career - ready
expectations.
It required time and effort, but once
students had an understanding of the high
expectations I set for them to relate to their peers they
reached a level where they could be their own teachers.
Learning opportunities take into account existing knowledge, skills, and abilities, set high
expectations, and push
students in supportive ways to
reach their personal goals.»
Our team knows how to move educators past what the Standards are to how they can be implemented to meet
expectations for rigor and
reach a higher bar for
student achievement.
We developed a Pyramid for Success many years ago to focus on all aspects of learning — from eliminating barriers to learning to helping
students be resilient in striving for success to setting
expectations and provide support to
reach academic excellence.
We need every school to have adequate funding to
reach the high
expectations we have for our
students.
This type of learning material supports
students «in acquiring the necessary base of knowledge to
reach the
expectations that the standards set forth» (Munson, 2011).
I would hope to see states get more ambitious as they go from plans to action, building high - quality pathways from high school into postsecondary education, standards and assessments aligned with the
expectations of entry into college and the workforce, supports for struggling schools that go beyond general assistance, and strategies to help traditionally underperforming
student populations close gaps to
reach the promise of college and career readiness for all.
We will hold high
expectations for all
students in math development, and will provide ample support for
students to
reach these
expectations.
Mathematics Performance
Expectations define the level of achievement
students must
reach to be academically prepared for success in entry - level credit - bearing college courses.
Yes, aiming to raise
student expectations about what they can achieve is the key and providing success (worked examples, etc.) can increase the
expectations that
students have, along with associate increased self - efficacy or confidence to
reach these higher
expectations.
Paterson's charter school
students aren't
reaching proficiency in math and reading at higher rates because
expectations are lower, and this will impose on them enormous obstacles as they make their way forward in colleges or careers.
Without it, the state would have to go back to strict reporting requirements that penalized schools who failed to make adequate year progress — not to mention the
expectation that all
students at all schools
reach proficiency by 2013 - 14.
A few of these schools may have made some improvement in helping some more
students reach grade - level
expectations.