Social
studies teachers frequently develop resources wherever they can find them - sometimes in the most unlikely places.
Not exact matches
Students who said they felt threatened by their
teachers» messages that
frequently focused on failure reported feeling less motivated and scored worse on the exam than students who said their
teacher used fewer fear tactics that they considered less threatening, the
study found.
For example, in
studies of in - service
teachers, researchers have observed TPK much more
frequently than TCK (Hofer & Harris, 2012).
The low overall incidence of
teachers in the entire sample asking higher level questions should concern us: Differences among schools notwithstanding, only 16 % of the
teachers in grades 1 - 3 in this
study were
frequently observed asking higher level, aesthetic response questions.
A majority of grade 1 and 2
teachers across levels of school effectiveness were
frequently observed teaching phonics in isolation, including working with words on a whiteboard, chart, or worksheet; working with word cards dealing with word
study or word families; making words; writing words; and reading words with a particular phonic element.
In the present
study, we found that more of the most accomplished
teachers frequently encouraged higher level responses to text.
Social
studies teacher educators and researchers have
frequently referenced Peter Martorella's (1997) metaphor of technology as «the sleeping giant» in the social
studies.
More
frequently,
studies were designed to examine the effect of a comprehensive preparation program, yielding findings of value to those interested in replicating the entire program, but with less utility to those interested in understanding which knowledge and skills mattered for which
teacher leader roles.
Not surprisingly, the students felt that the
teacher frequently used the IWB in the social
studies.
Several
studies have shown that
teachers in high - poverty schools are absent more
frequently than
teachers in more - affluent schools, contributing to the instability.
Of equal concern,
studies have found that
teachers» ratings
frequently change from year to year and can vary significantly depending on the statistical model used, or the test administered, even when the tests are within the same content area.
The updated guidelines address the complex nature of effective and appropriate technology integration in the social
studies classroom and lay the foundation for future actions to support the preparation of social
studies teachers to use technology as a tool to support the more inquiry - driven activities beginning to emerge more
frequently in the social
studies classroom.
Although less
frequently than their secondary school colleagues, elementary preservice
teachers in this
study used word processing, Internet search tools, graphic organizers, and webquests to maximize student learning.
However, in that
study we did find that
teachers in the most effective schools were more
frequently observed asking higher - level questions than
teachers in the moderately effective and least effective schools.
We
frequently hear from
teachers who want to assign
Study Island as homework and record the results in the program.
Sometimes, upperclassmen sell their used
study materials, which are
frequently the ones recommended by
teachers, on sites like Facebook for cheaper.