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Lauren Parren

Everything you know about curriculum may be wrong. Really. « Granted, but… - 1 views

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    Funny, really, that this thought-provoking article comes from the king of curricular design, one my district fully embraces.  
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    Interesting! Seems to me this supports the notion of personalized backwards design! I want to re-read this more closely.
Lauren Parren

http://opi.mt.gov/PDF/CurriculumGuides/Curriculum-Development-Guide/GRASP.pdf - 0 views

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    This came up in #satchat today.  Nice overview of what we'll work toward this year at Mt. Abe
Lauren Parren

Before We Flip Classrooms, Let's Rethink What We're Flipping To | Edutopia - 0 views

  • blending video tutorials about complex concepts into a high-quality project-based curriculum has its place in the learning process.
  • Years of research have proved that an individual's ownership of new knowledge comes through constructive, productive, creative activities, not through passive consumption of instructional tutorials or reading textbooks.
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    INsturct and CONstruct are both crucial to the flipped classroom....or any other!
Dustin Corrigan

Working as a Team for Student Success: The Middle to High School Transition - Transform... - 0 views

  • Bring the middle and high school administrators, teachers, and counselors together to learn about the courses, curriculum, and requirements of each school; to develop a mutual understanding about the young adolescent; and to create a smooth transition plan. Include input from students and parents. Include in the transition plan visits to the new school, counseling, and summer experiences that help students acclimate to their new schools.Plan activities that provide incoming students with social support, including opportunities to develop relationships with other incoming students and with older students.Provide an advisory program that assigns each student with an advisor or mentor — an adult advocate. Put significant, purposeful effort into engaging parents and families in the school. Parent and caregiver involvement tends to decrease in the middle grades and even more so during the transition to high school. Provide activities throughout the school year that involve students from both the middle and high schools. Peer mentoring programs that connect a ninth grader or older student with an incoming eighth grader are a popular way to accomplish this.
Lauren Parren

Supporting the Teacher Maker Movement | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Good read for the ANESU Personalized Learning Support Team
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