Students also
take ownership of their learning when they assess their own work, using agreed - on criteria for success.
Not exact matches
When you
learn how
take ownership of something, you'll no longer be in the doghouse.
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.»
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.
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.
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.»
When allowed to customize the listening experience in terms
of the voice, speaking rate and keystroke, they also started
taking more
ownership of their
learning process.
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.
They will enable students,
when required, to
take a degree
of ownership for their own
learning.
(Carl Glickman, Institute for Schools, Education, and Democracy, Inc.) Minnesota New Country is one
of the most important schools in the country: it demonstrates what can happen
when students
take ownership for their own
learning and
when teachers
take ownership for the
learning environment; it demonstrates that small rural schools can thrive and help all students succeed.
When we think about Signature Practice # 5, let's look at this as representing the positive thing
of having students
take more agency and
ownership of their
learning and being more self - directed.
Most importantly,
when students are interested in a lesson, they become empowered to
take ownership of their
learning and continue their exploration
of the topic outside
of the classroom.
When students are given voice and choice they're
taking ownership of their
learning.
A third
of the teacher candidates discussed the relationship between off - task behavior and technical issues / difficulties that happen
when using computers in instruction, and 45 %
of the teacher candidates recognized that allowing students to
take ownership of the
learning was an important part
of teaching (see Appendix I, pdf download).
Described as a solution seeker by her superintendent, Joanna Beck believes technology can help level the playing field for all learners, and that her students
take increased
ownership of their
learning when using digital tools.
Students»
learning experiences — what they
learn, and how,
when, and where they
learn it — are tailored to their individual needs, skills, and interests, and enable them to
take ownership of their
learning.
When students are asked to
take ownership of their
learning, they're
learning how to hold themselves accountable to meet their own goals.
When we build assessment systems that provide valuable information to pinpoint gaps in
learning and show our students the next steps they need to
take to eliminate the gaps, we involve our students in the assessment process, and our students gain sense
of ownership and commitment to
learning.