As
students share the characteristics they have learned, you may want to write those characteristics on the board.
Not exact matches
Maria Puolakkainen, a high school
student from Helsinki, Finland, was invited to
share her own ideas and insights; read about her experiences in» #StuVoice Finland
Shares the «
Characteristics of an Effective Teacher».»
Though we do not have data on every aspect of teachers» working conditions, we do know certain
characteristics of their
students that many believe affect the teaching conditions at a school: the percentage of low - income
students at the school (as estimated by the percentage eligible for a subsidized lunch), the
shares of
students who are African - American or Hispanic, average
student test scores, and class sizes.
The question is whether we should be orienting our pedagogical practices primarily around these differences, as I think most personalized - learning supporters would urge, or instead take note of the many ways in which
students are cognitively similar, and make these
shared characteristics the focus of our education policies and practices.
In this semi-glyph activity,
students share their interests and
characteristics by making patches about themselves.
Students explore the different sides to identity through a fun Guess Who game and an activity that identifies the
shared and unique
characteristics of the class.
Although the subjects vary considerably from one grade to the next (from the life cycle of frogs to the role of change makers in society to the study of the causes and consequences of war), every expedition
shares some common
characteristics: an emphasis on
student - led inquiry, connections to the community (through interactions with local experts and service - learning projects, for example), and an integrated curriculum with a strong emphasis on the visual and performing arts.
Although we understand a good deal about
student - level
characteristics that influence school success and failure, there is much still to be learned - and much knowledge still to be
shared across disciplines and professions — about children who struggle with emotional and behavioral issues that affect education.
The table below documents the strong correlations between demographic
characteristics and the percentage of
students in the school enrolled via a voucher: The greater the
share of
students in a participating private school using a voucher, the greater the
share that are low - income minorities.
Individual
students who attend the same school may
share some
characteristics that are not captured by survey data; the individual observations are not wholly independent of one another.
How Changes in the
Characteristics of Borrowers and in the Institutions They Attend Contributed to Rising Loan Defaults,» Brookings, Fall 2015, https://www.brookings.edu/wpcontent/uploads/2015/09/LooneyTextFall15BPEA.pdf; The
share of
students currently in default is based on the author's calculation using U.S. Department of Education, «Federal
Student Loan Portfolio,» 2017, https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/about/data-center/
student/portfolio.
The changes in performance reported below for each group of schools have all been adjusted to take into account any changes between 2001 - 02 and 2002 - 03 in schools» demographic
characteristics, such as the
share of
students participating in the federal school lunch program and the ethnic breakdown of the
student body.
The «Me» Quilt Judith Rohlf submitted this semi-glyph activity,
students share their interests and
characteristics by making patches about themselves.
Because Indiana public and private schools use the same assessment in grades 3 — 8, we could identify public - school
students who
shared similar achievement trajectories and demographic
characteristics with these voucher
students at baseline (the year prior to a
student switching from a public to a private school) and track both groups» academic progress for up to four subsequent years.
Schools that report low achievement for English - language learners also report low test scores for white and African - American
students, and
share characteristics associated with poor performance on standardized tests, according to a study released by the Pew Hispanic Center.
Economists Eric Hanushek, John Kain, and Steven Rivkin estimated that, at a minimum, variations in teacher quality account for 7.5 percent of the total variation in
student achievement — a much larger
share than any other school
characteristic.
Gonzales identified a single
characteristic shared by each of the high - achieving undocumented
students he followed: «To the person, they could name three or four adult mentors in their lives,» he says.
It is a regression in which
student achievement is explained by a combination of school inputs (resources such as funding per
student, class size, teacher qualifications, etc.) and the
characteristics of peers (percentage of schoolmates who are white and who are black, etc.), families (race, ethnicity, parents» education, number of siblings, etc.), and neighborhoods (the
share of households who rent versus own, etc.).
Its main
characteristic is the fact that
students learn before class from materials prepared and
shared by a teacher.
Students who
share racial and / or gender
characteristics with their teachers tend to report higher levels of personal effort, feeling cared for,
student - teacher communication, academic engagement, and college aspirations.
There was one commonality in the schools where they did see a notable change in how
students were acknowledging and embracing the traits good learners should possess and exemplify: a
shared agreement of the adults as to what a good learner was and how to help develop those
characteristics.
As
students study cultures throughout world history, remind them that although the individuals in these societies
share a common identity, they (i.e., all Greeks or all Chinese) were not the same — just as the members of their class maintain distinct
characteristics while being part of a class and larger school community.
Our extensive data and control group methodologies allow educators to compare one
student's academic growth to anonymized data from
students across the country who perform similarly,
share similar demographic
characteristics, and are educated in similar schools.
NAEP results are provided for groups of
students defined by
shared characteristics: gender, type of school, location, race / ethnicity, eligibility for free / reduced - price school lunch programs,
students with disabilities, and
students identified as English language learners.
Schools that have lower suspension rates and, in turn, higher academic rates,
share common
characteristics, including positive teacher -
student relationships, high expectations of
students, and well organized routines.
Similarly, some
students may allow their perception of one
characteristic (e.g., a teacher's sense of humor) to impact their ratings of all things in the class; however, most
students appreciate the opportunity to
share their experiences and respond honestly.
Schools where ALL children successfully learn
share certain key
characteristics that have come to be known as the Correlates of Effective Schools: a Clear & Focused Mission, a Safe & Orderly Environment, High Expectations for Success, Opportunity to Learn / Time on Task, Positive Home - School Relations, Frequent Monitoring of
Student Progress, and Strong Instructional Leadership.
After reading the book «Life in the Rainforest,»
sharing a class discussion, and drawing plants and animals,
students will be able to place six specific
characteristics into a Venn diagram of the similarities and differences of plants and animals, with 100 % accuracy.
And the final two are «how consistent are
students, parents, and their public school professional staff in their perception of the effectiveness of their magnet schools, and what
characteristics do the highly successful magnet school
share?»
Results are provided for groups of
students defined by
shared characteristics — race or ethnicity, gender, eligibility for free / reduced - price school lunch, highest level of parental education, type of school, charter school, type of school location, region of the country, status as
students with disabilities, and status as
students identified as English language learners.
Tests
students» understanding of
shared characteristics and classification systems.
The chart we embedded listing the top 10 from that list was intended to show that among those schools that typically do the worst, those with 85 percent or more
students in poverty, which correlates closely to race in Minnesota, the top - ranked schools all
share some distinctive and important
characteristics.
Increasing racial, ethnic, linguistic, socio - economic, and gender diversity in the teacher workforce can have a positive effect for all
students, but the impact is even more pronounced when
students have a teacher who
shares characteristics of their identity.20 For example, teachers of color are often better able to engage
students of color, 21 and
students of color score higher on standardized tests when taught by teachers of color.22 By holding
students of color to a set of high expectations, 23 providing culturally relevant teaching, confronting racism through teaching, and developing trusting relationships with their
students, teachers of color can increase other educational outcomes for
students of color, such as high school completion and college attendance.24
Early College High Schools
share similar
characteristics that have been shown to improve learning and academic success in
students.
Based on survey data from 900 adult readers and assessments from her middle school
students, Donalyn Miller identifies the
characteristics of wild readers and
shares methods that support
students» development into lifelong readers.
Federal
student loans, however, do not
share this
characteristic with its counterparts; in fact, options for refinancing are restricted by the federal government.
While
students with CD may
share characteristics similar to the
students with ODD they are more physically aggressive and threatening, and appear to lack empathy.