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 agency.
«Student voice is an often missed element of promoting a positive school climate, where
students take ownership of their learning experience.
Foster a culture where
students take ownership of their learning goals and outcomes in both independent and group settings.
Having a role in what they learn and how they learn it helps
students take ownership of their learning in contrast to disengaging from the learning process and questioning the usefulness of what they learn.
The school will capitalize on Leader in Me to help
students take ownership of their learning and achievement.
Independent learning is not about learning alone; it is about
students taking ownership of their learning and their process.
Handing Over the Keys to Kids — Utilizing Learning Targets and Success Criteria to Help
Students Take Ownership of Their Learning
To paraphrase one of the participants in the leadership session, the aspiration to have
students take ownership of their learning is nothing new — we've been talking about it for years.
Students take ownership of their learning, while also developing deep, personal connections with each other, their teachers, and other adults.»
To some extent, this can be captured within the concept of self - directed learning in which
our students take ownership of their learning not only during law school but after law school.
Not exact matches
The child - centered instructional methods allow
students to
take ownership of their
learning and provide
students with the skills and confidence to challenge themselves.
At Waldorf,
students are encouraged to view middle school as a transitional stage during which they
learn to
take ownership of their identity, education, and community.
Students who
learn to ask their own questions become more curious,
take ownership of their
learning, and demonstrate greater comprehension
of challenging content.
It's not just what
students learn at school that prepares them for life, but the environment they
learn in and the responsibility they are given to
take ownership of their education.
Yet, as he writes in his book, Teaching
Students to Ask Their Own Questions: One Small Change Can Yield Big Results, «When students know how to ask their own questions, they take greater ownership of their learning, deepen comprehension, and make new connections and discoveries on their own
Students to Ask Their Own Questions: One Small Change Can Yield Big Results, «When
students know how to ask their own questions, they take greater ownership of their learning, deepen comprehension, and make new connections and discoveries on their own
students know how to ask their own questions, they
take greater
ownership of their
learning, deepen comprehension, and make new connections and discoveries on their own.»
As educators, we hope to develop
students» ability to
take ownership and responsibility
of their
learning, yet many schools fail to provide authentic
learning experiences and don't help
students see the relevance in their
learning.
For the sake
of their growth and development, let's allow
students to
take greater
ownership of their
learning, starting with their data.
This is a good way to get
students to
take more
ownership of their
learning.
In every class, both core and elective curriculum, Trinidad Garza uses the six strategies from the Common Instructional Framework — collaborative group work, literacy groups, scaffolding, writing to
learn, questioning, and classroom talk — to align their instruction, create a rigorous environment, and foster
students who
take ownership of their
learning.
It's more than that:
Students in high - level STEAM work are actively solving problems,
taking ownership of their
learning, and applying content in real - world contexts.
Students are so in tune with their
learning that they are able to truly
take ownership of it, and the teacher provides instruction without assumption.
As I could see at the Forum, when teachers feel a sense
of ownership over their classrooms, when
students feel a sense
of ownership over their
learning, that is when productive
learning takes place.
That said,
students with significant background knowledge are capable
of hard thinking when they
take more
ownership of their
learning, and we need to honor those capabilities.
In a PBL classroom,
students are
taking ownership of their
learning.
We have to let go that image; knowledge exists irrespective
of the teacher, and the more we empower, allow, permit, even «force»
students to
take ownership and responsibility for their
learning, the better prepared they will be for the future that awaits them.
While the single - point rubric may require that we as educators give a little more
of our time to reflect on each
student's unique work when grading, it also creates space for our
students to grow as scholars and individuals who
take ownership of their
learning.
Through the Home
Ownership Project, McMillian's
students learned to
take charge
of their own financial futures.
That gives time back to
students and, as Cadwell said, makes them «
take ownership of their
learning» by setting their own goals.
David Hopkins, who Morris appointed to the key role
of head
of the Standards and Effectiveness Unit at the Department for Education and Skills, believes that «when
students begin to
take ownership of the
learning behavior, you see something quite transformational
taking place inside the school, because then it is the
students who actually control
learning rather than the teacher.»
There are a wealth
of open ended tasks that encourage the
student to
take ownership over their home
learning, with the option
of completing more tasks if they wish to.
The teacher's assertiveness and clear expectations for all
students might be viewed as strength, however, criticisms
of the model include that it does not promote a sense
of democracy, allowing
students to
take ownership of their own behavior and
learning (e.g.,
students creating class rules together).
To further encourage your
students to
take ownership of their
learning through self and peer assessment I recommend the T.A.L.K and L.E.A.R.N process T.A.L.K and L.E.A.R.N posters and printable mnemonic bookmarks are available as a value bundle.
Students know that I care, and it lets them
take ownership of their
learning.»
When teachers move from the front
of the room to working besides
students,
students begin to
take a deeper
ownership of the
learning process and produce a meaningful connection with the material.
Although this plan has «Olympics» in the title, it is really a generic non - language / topic - specific worksheet designed to support
students become more independent,
take ownership of their
learning and most importantly recognise and
take account
of their prior
learning.
Sharing their writing helps
students to expand upon their own thinking, as well as
take more
ownership of their
learning process.
Each
of the 7 core principles (lesson objectives, sequencing and timings, differentiation, activity types, assessment, acting on feedback and finally literacy and numeracy) is modeled into
student accessible tools allowing
students to
take ownership of learning.
As we
learn more about neuroscience and its relationship to teaching and
learning, we can add more resources to the brain lab and help
students take ownership of their brain development.
Teachers needed to recast themselves as facilitators, and to demand that
students take more
ownership of their
learning.
Things to avoid include high use
of closed questions and over-prompting or «spoon - feeding»; strategies encouraged include helping
students take ownership of a task by giving the least amount
of help first, and helping them feel comfortable
taking risks with their
learning.
This also allows
student to
take ownership of the lesson objective and supports tracking
of learning and progress against the lesson objectives.
«Project
learning can require more time, but it's time well spent, because the
students are really
taking ownership of their
learning, and the end result is that their
learning is so much deeper,» she explains.
With digitised textbooks, teachers are empowered and supported in their teaching and
students are able to
take full
ownership of their
learning materials.
Giving
students tools for modding assignments and projects will empower them to
take ownership of their
learning.
They will enable
students, when required, to
take a degree
of ownership for their own
learning.
The active participation involved encourages
students to
take ownership of their
learning and aids both the teacher in explaining complex topics, as well as helping the
students to understand them.
Most
of all, she wants
students to «
take ownership of their
learning.»
After Parkville teachers identified
students most likely to reach the proficient level on the state tests with some focused remediation, extra help before and after school ramps up and
students are told to «
take ownership»
of their
learning.
In choosing and advocating for the most powerful
learning experiences for their kids, they might keep in mind the Nellie Mae Education Foundation's definition
of student - centered
learning: that which is personalized and competency - based; that happens anytime, anywhere; and that encourages
students to
take ownership of their own
learning.
Students take complete
ownership of their
learning, says Sigala.