Sentences with phrase «think teachers need»

I think it teachers need better training, so they are able to pick out these signs at school, where a lot of it originates from.
A. I think teachers need to be very attuned to how the struggle is going down.
I think teachers need to explain the method, like we might explain a joke that someone doesn't get.
«I don't think teachers need to be fearful about value - added,» Bethel said.
EW: What type of professional development, if any, do you think teachers need in order to provide more in - depth assessments of students on more detailed report cards?
While the efforts of The Boston Globe are certainly commendable, I think teachers need to find a balance in their classes between print and computers.
EW: Did you decide to focus on teacher humor because you think teachers need humor more than those in other professions or because you think that schools offer more opportunity for humor than other workplaces or...?
I think every teacher needs to have a simple system that works for them.
She thinks teachers need to tell kids up front what they're going to learn and why they're learning it.

Not exact matches

Yes, of course you need to get through your requirements, but after that an idiosyncratic pick with an inspiring or thought - provoking teacher («When I think about the classes that shaped me the most, I think about my Marxist Canadian history class, taught by a socialist ideologue,» says Blattman) beats on on - topic one taught by a snooze - inducing robot.
I think about the teacher who was kind and encouraging to me when I was a teenager in need of encouragement and would like to know how her multi-decades-long loving committed monogamous relationship with her same sex partner is remotely bad for society or bad for them.
Those who think it is OK to pack AKs, and AR 15s, and the big magazines probably need to see film of the bodies of the children and teachers killed in Connecticut to see how cool it is to use those weapons.
I think people need to recognize Jesus as one of mankind's most important teachers, if not * the * most important teacher.
Not because I don't think Christianity is true and the kids, like all sinners, need to know the truth, but because teachers who don't know all the basics about the Bible would mess it up or if they were an atheist being forced to teach it would probably spread their bias and teach things wrongly on purpose.
I think the teachers present themselves as super spiritual, and since everybody wants to be super spiritual, they figure that they need to listen to these teachers.
And while I try to apply what I learn to my life, I think that the teacher in me needs an outlet.
The children and young people of every congregation need adults who are able to help them think critically about life values to be their teachers, leaders, and role models.
They need buildings, properties, pastors, Bible interpreters and teachers, people who tell them how to think, what to do, who to give their money to and how much to give.
When we think of all that has come from him in the impulse toward human freedom and dignity — the challenge of ignorance and the attempt to remedy it, the concern for and conquest of disease, the sensitivity to the needs and plight of the weak, destitute, helpless, and those in every kind of suffering, the stabilizing of the inner lives of millions of his followers around the world, and the fostering of a prophetic attack on such giant social evils as prejudice, injustice, and war — when we consider the things that have stemmed from this «penniless teacher of Nazareth,» we are dull indeed if the wonder of it does not sweep over our souls.
The young lady — an RE teacher, no less - just «couldn't see any problem» with two men getting married, and couldn't see any need to think about it too deeply — no brain action required on this one at all.
A teacher can and must be firm in direction of the students, but this need not mean teaching by coercive means or trying to force students into unquestioning or unqualified acceptance of thoughts or facts that are remote from their actual existence.
The Gospels say that Jesus observed the Jewish Sabbath, though he ignored some laws that other teachers thought should restrict healing or eating in specific situations of need.
I thought I'd finished it months ago then last week my history teacher sent an email saying «These things need to be changed for the end of next week».
Sometimes game time is the best teacher and now I think he needs to come back and talk to the experience we have at AFC to help digest what he has learnt, to recap so to speak.
Even if you think the teacher (or the coach, or the boss, etc.) is wrong, let your child know that regardless of how they feel, they still need to find a way to act appropriately.One added bonus of this approach?
Since I won't be at the school where Charlotte is going, I thought I would write a list of «Char - isms» for her teachers, in case they need help while I am not there because let's face it, she IS sort of a handful.
If you think your child has a learning disability and needs an IEP, talk to your child's teacher or school administrator about having her evaluated.
If you think your child is being bullied, first you need to talk to the classroom teacher or daycare provider.
Then help your child think of the supplies needed: The book, some note cards, a pen for taking notes, the teacher's list of questions to answer, and a report cover.
While we, (as parents, caregivers, teachers, etc) are meant to teach our kids how to stay safe and follow social norms, this doesn't mean that we need to hinder their creativity and original thought.
I don't think they are inherently damaging to the child (but might be to a parent - child relationship) and I can see how in a classroom environment if one child is disrupting everything, you may need to remove them from the situation and the teacher can't drop everything else to sit with that child.
Holistic Midwifery is not likely a book the average expectant mother needs to read, but since I know that this blog also gets prenatal yoga teachers, doulas and childbirth educators browsing through, I thought it would be irresponsible of me to leave this book off the list.
The teacher said I could come in to «do what we needed to do» in the bathroom but I'm thinking it's time to let go (besides his molars are starting to hurt).
Babysitters, nannies, preschool teachers provide many different services as well: counseling / behavioral therapies (think children fighting in a sand box who need to be directed to «use words» rather than hit one another), nutritional guidance (our son's teachers have given us great ideas and resources for healthy meals), arts training (music class, creative arts class), occupational therapist (correct hand hold for four year old grasping a pencil), physical therapist (Hop on one foot, kids!
As I teacher, I thought I needed tons of back up supply, but really just a few jars was all I needed to get me through those first few days.
It also wouldn't hurt to have a chat with his teacher if you think your child needs extra help that you can't provide.
i think if i would've tried to not spoil her before a year she wouldn't be so well with her day care teachers and friends, and others who have to watch her from time to time because she wouldn't have learned early on that people are there for her when she needs them.
And immediately after that thought, as if the Universe felt the need to slap me in the face, I very vividly recalled a conversation I had with one of my fellow teachers about sixteen years ago.
He got used to it and I could also talk with the teachers about my parenting beliefs, what was important for me and what I thought he needed.
«The top three qualities public school kindergarten teachers consider essential for school readiness are that a child be physically healthy, rested and well - nourished; be able to communicate needs, wants, and thoughts verbally; and be enthusiastic and curious in approaching new activities.»
«The number of women saying they feel pessimistic about their future in the profession and the number saying their priority is to leave teaching must give employers and Government pause for thought about the urgency of the need to create a teaching profession which genuinely values and supports all women teachers.
Marching around saying it's «bullshit» whilst our politicians tour their constituencies in stab - proof vests, our bankers screw society for personal gain, our teachers describe classrooms as battlegrounds, our towns and parks have become no - go zones most evenings, our social workers come across the most appalling instances of abuse, just to name but a few of the most obvious examples - well, I think you need to produce a little more than some statistics and a bit of bad language to turn the narrative around.
I think there needs to be feedback that we receive from people on the ground implementing the changes and we need to provide a lot of support for our teachers and our students.»
«It could be something that New York's teachers and school districts could really get their arms around and I think New York's parents would love because it differentiates instruction to the needs of individual kids.»
I don't think they're doing anything to get the best teachers into my kids» schools and that's really what we need.
Now you may well be thinking, well, these teachers have got great results and didn't really need much training, so why bother with the whole thing?
«The only thing constant about education is change and yet teachers are expected to implement it without a thought being given to the support or training they might need.
«The focus, I think, has been on making sure that teachers and students get the kind of training that teachers need to support students, so you are seeing increases with the trend going in the right direction,» responded Elia.
«I think it's fair to say about Common Core that we all agree that we need real standards for our students, a meaningful teacher evaluation system.
«I think we need to just go back and take the federal government out of mandates telling teachers how to educate our kids.
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