Meta - analyses, like The Effectiveness of Educational Technology Applications for Enhancing Reading Achievement in K — 12 Classrooms: A Meta - Analysis, and Evaluation of Evidence - Based Practices in Online Learning: A Meta - Analysis and Review of Online Learning Studies found that blending technology with face - to - face
teacher time generally produces better outcomes than face - to - face or online learning alone.
According to findings culled from five meta - analyses, blending technology with face - to - face
teacher time generally produces better outcomes than face - to - face or online learning alone (Cheung and Slavin, 2011; Cheung and Slavin, 2012; Tamim, Bernard, Borokhovski, Abrami, and Schmid, 2011; Means et al, 2009; Means et al., 2013).
Not exact matches
John Holt, who was for a
time a public school
teacher, was very influential in fostering and molding what is now
generally called «unschooling.»
«The NASUWT raised questions about the provision of study leave and additional non-contact
time for newly qualified
teachers who chose to pursue the Masters qualification, about the impact that the scheme could have on
teacher workload and working hours for newly qualified
teachers, the external mentors and the school workforce
generally, and about the costs associated with the scheme.
Just accepting something at face value because you've heard it a few different
times or even because a
teacher or a professor says it is
generally not the best way to acquire knowledge, so kudos to Melissa for asking that question and for getting some clarification.
The
teacher wins because going deeper on a few topics
generally takes less
time than marking everything, and students win because they get clear, quality feedback that does a better job of teaching them the most important lessons.
As Cole notes: «By focusing on concrete actions that
generally can be understood and implemented in a relatively short period, and then improved over
time, teaching capacity is built step by step and the armoury of strategies and techniques available to the
teacher is extended,» (Cole, 2012).
• too much school
time is given over to test prep — and the pressure to lift scores leads to cheating and other unsavory practices; • subjects and accomplishments that aren't tested — art, creativity, leadership, independent thinking, etc. — are getting squeezed if not discarded; •
teachers are losing their freedom to practice their craft, to make classes interesting and stimulating, and to act like professionals; • the curricular homogenizing that
generally follows from standardized tests and state (or national) standards represents an undesirable usurpation of school autonomy,
teacher freedom, and local control by distant authorities; and • judging
teachers and schools by pupil test scores is inaccurate and unfair, given the kids» different starting points and home circumstances, the variation in class sizes and school resources, and the many other services that schools and
teachers are now expected to provide their students.
«
Teacher supply remains a significant challenge for schools
generally, and it seems evident that this is constraining schools» ability to increase teaching
time of EBacc subjects, especially science and languages.»
Researchers
generally define VAMs as statistical models designed to measure a
teacher's influence — the «value» added or subtracted — on student achievement over
time.
Teachers have reduced
time to teach, are forced to teach many remedial courses, and
generally seek to leave; middle - class parents of all races do the same.
First and most obvious, we've organized the entire, massive K — 12 system around an age - based, grade - level, 180 - days - per - year calendar; around mostly self - contained and
generally low - tech classrooms; and around a pedagogical model centered on a single
teacher teaching a uniform curriculum to twenty to thirty children for a prescribed amount of
time each day, children who don't have much in common except that they're more or less the same age and (usually) live in pretty much the same community.
I say «superfluous» because the 19 days does not include the
time devoted to actually observing
teachers or providing feedback (all of which the principals
generally regarded as useful), but simply the additional end - of - year paper - pushing.
They also provide more opportunities for professional development and joint planning
time with accomplished veterans, and
generally pay
teachers more in relation to other highly skilled occupations.
Generally,
teachers now expect children to come in knowing much more, spend more of the day in literacy and math instruction, and devote less
time to nonacademic subjects such as music and art.
At the same
time, increased public and elite concern about the effect of underperforming schools on national equity and economic competitiveness has created new political incentives for policymakers to embrace innovative approaches to
teacher quality and school reform
generally.
Teachers generally can dedicate little
time for learning complicated programs on top of their other duties.
Generally,
teachers are not provided
time to hone their craft, nor
time and opportunities to acquire additional strategies and skills to reinforce their instructional methods.
Rather than spending abundant class
time silently journaling, completing graphic organizers, or receiving misinformation from peer editors, neophyte writers need every
teacher to serve as the over-the-shoulder writing coach their parents can not
generally be.
I
generally recommend some
time for
teachers to experiment with these new within - year learning expectations and to design their curriculum and instruction around these learning standards to help the
teachers themselves grow and learn and become more comfortable with a standards - based environment.
Teacher's efforts to increase
time and resources may be few in number but are
generally well tailored to student needs.
While the content - specific vocabulary is
generally introduced to all students at the same
time by the
teacher who is teaching in that specific content area, non-content-specific vocabulary is subject to the literary experiences and to the exposure that each student has had to words in books and through sophisticated conversations with the adults in their lives.
Generally,
teachers are not provided
time to hone their craft, nor
time and opportunities to acquire additional strategies and skills reinforce their instructional methods.
The
teacher from this school reported having relatively small class sizes and a school environment that is
generally conducive to science teaching and learning (e.g., few interruptions, adequate
time, space, and materials, administrative support).
In a fall 2016 survey of 211 school districts that are part of the California School Boards Association's Delegate Assembly — a sample that
generally reflects the demographics of California's districts — 75 % of districts reported having a shortage of qualified
teachers at that
time, with over 80 % of these districts reporting that shortages had gotten worse since the 2013 — 14 school year.Podolsky, A., & Sutcher, L. (2016).
Teachers said that setting goals
generally made their teaching more coherent and forced them to be more organized and mindful of how they used
time.
A
teacher from the Midlands said: «Parents
generally expect an instant response, but the school has been working very hard to explain to parents that
teachers need
time to relax in the evenings and weekends.»
Students did not attempt to use cell phones, were
generally silent when a
teacher or a classmate was speaking, and they arrived on class (mostly) on
time.
The emphasis on fulfilling PD requirements, which are
generally measured in «seat
time,» can lead to
teachers taking courses that have little to do with what they want or need to improve their craft.
Generally, the fourth - year student
teachers at the university study part
time while working as part -
time teachers.
Principals and
teachers generally don't have the
time or research expertise to perform careful evaluations of CSR studies or developer's portfolios.
For example, we were pleased that
teachers were
generally able to report very similar topic coverage between the logs and the surveys, giving us some confidence that
teachers can recall their instruction across this length of
time.
Student interactions are
generally kept to a minimum with silent lunches, silent transition
times, and talking in class limited to being called on by a
teacher to answer specific questions.
A
generally unconfident student, he became interested in writing when he was twelve and an English
teacher praised one of his stories - «it was about the first
time I'd ever done anything that got an A. I was so pleased I never stopped.»
In spite of there a lot of
time teachers generally commit to a specific student for an exploration and thesis composing, practice demonstrates that it is still may be insufficient.
Generally, the institution or the
teacher allots a good period of
time to research and to complete the assignment.
Classes are
generally pretty small, too, with a student - to -
teacher ratio of 10 to one, so you're guaranteed quality
time with your peers and professors.
SEN
teachers generally work a school day; from around 8.30 am to 3.30 pm, Monday to Friday, during term
time.