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smcpsrmoore

How I Help All My Students to Be Good at Math - The Atlantic - 1 views

    • smcpsrmoore
       
      Students need to know that everyone can do math. There are not "math people" or "non-math people."
  • I tell all students alike that math requires perseverance and a willingness to take risks and make mistakes
  • Math requires effort, patience and time
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  • You have to believe that eventually, you will be able to understand. You have to sort through what you understand and what you don’t. You have to then formulate a good question and be courageous enough to ask the teacher to answer the question in front of a classroom, admitting that you don’t understand something in front of your peers
  •  those who think of themselves “math people” can suffer from overconfidence
  • Our educational goal should be to help all students learn as much and as deeply as they possibly can, and to instill in them a love of learning.
  • people perform poorly on difficult cognitive tasks when there are extrinsic rewards for the successful accomplishment of those tasks. 
  • Standardized testing disregards the effort students have exerted and they deemphasize the processes of math
  • Focusing on the process of math helps both low achieving and high achieving students learn true mathematical logic and not get discouraged because they can’t reach a right answer, or bored because reaching the right answer is too easy. Many students know how to get the right answers on standardized tests but don’t know how to think about math.
  •  Our job as role models is to give our students the freedom to make their own choices, including lucrative choices in fields that require math.  In my education courses, we were always told that modeling is more powerful than teaching.  Adults are modeling this self-defeatist attitude.
  • Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they’re good at learning, they’ll be ready for anything.
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    Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they're good at learning, they'll be ready for anything.
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    Oh my goodness. This is exactly the encouragement we need. Each shared comment could be for our class. I particularly like your idea...."Education needs to be about personal growth and teaching students to enjoy and revel in their knowledge, not on grooming students and sorting them for a job market that may be entirely different in 10 years. If students learn confidence, flexibility and that they're good at learning, they'll be ready for anything." My father use to say, "Now we are cooking with gas!"
kgrill

Teachers Guide to The 21st Century Learning Model : Connected Learning ~ Educational Te... - 0 views

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    "for learning to be effective, it definitely needs to be " interest-driven and reinforced in the different contexts of kids lives by parents, educators, and knowledgeable peers.""
M Barmoy

Teaching students how to learn - 1 views

  • Among the ways professors can help students structure their time and learning better is setting clear learning objectives for courses, making regular assignments and emphasizing outlines, mnemonic aids and other such learning devices.
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    Good article about how professors (even busy ones) can help teach students how to learn.
Carole Redline

Essential characteristics of 21st century classrooms - DreamBox Learning - 1 views

  • Teachers are facilitators, not lecturers
  • learn by doing, acting as a resource as their pupils discover and master new concepts.
  • enhance their lessons. For schools districts that have chosen to take a
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  • actively engaged in what they are learning. There’s no need for them to sit quietly in their desks while teachers bestow knowledge upon them. Instead, students participate in more active learning as they work in groups or on the computer, and complete projects and other interesting activities that will help them discover new skills. When students are encouraged to take an active interest in their education, they are more likely to retain the knowledge they’ve gained.
  • actively engaged in what they are learning. There’s no need for them to sit quietly in their desks while teachers bestow knowledge upon them. Instead, students participate in more active learning as they work in groups or on the computer, and complete projects and other interesting activities that will help them discover new skills. When students are encouraged to take an active interest in their education, they are more likely to retain the knowledge they’ve gained.
    • Carole Redline
       
      Just a beginning overview of a company trying to sell their product. While the premise is accurate the ideas are just a jumping off point. Which one idea do you find most important
Carole Redline

Why we need group work in Online Learning | online learning insights - 2 views

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    Here is an important idea about the importance of group work.
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    The article and the video explained clearly the collaboration has worked in the past without technology and has become more expedite with technology. Collaboration with technology has its benefits.
kgrill

26 Tips to Help Students Become Better Learners ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Lea... - 0 views

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    Improve Learning A-Z
Carole Redline

4 Tips for Flipped Learning | Edutopia - 2 views

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    Quick, important reminders. Flip teaching is just good teaching. Thee ideas are for all educators regardless whether they flip.
kgrill

The Inside-Out School: A 21st Century Learning Model - 0 views

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    "The goal of the model is simple enough-not pure academic proficiency, but instead authentic self-knowledge, diverse local and global interdependence, adaptive critical thinking, and adaptive media literacy."
kgrill

Kuranga - Don't Personalize Learning - 0 views

  • path argument”
    • kgrill
       
      Guide on the side vs sage on the stage
  • knowledge is cumulative
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  • he pace argument”
  • Students need to be guided down the path of their learning. Teachers should remain central
  • ognitive science: our minds are not built to
  • think
  • Effective instruction requires understanding the varying cognitive abilities of students and finding ways to impart knowledge in light of that variation. If you want to call that “personalization,” fine, but we might just also call it “good teaching.”
  • The fact that students make use of many electronic devices and are called digital natives, does not make them good users of the media that they have at their disposal.
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    Path and pace
Carole Redline

Professional Learning Support | Teacher Development & Leadership - 1 views

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    Paul gave us this great resource for more ideas in using Google sharing effectively.I have marked it to explore more at a later time. Thanks for the resource , Paul
Carole Redline

Turn snow days into e-learning days with these 6 simple steps | eSchool News | eSchool ... - 0 views

    • Carole Redline
       
      Did you know that both Canvas and Blackboard have free access to creating several online classes. I am teaching in one of those free options. I teach a different class in the free Blackboard. I like these tools better than any other I have tried but I respect that others have different ideas.
  • 2. Ensure that both students and teachers have internet access at home. If not, try to work with parents and budgets to provide special tools or dispensations for disadvantaged kids. If nothing can be done, abandon the e-learning program.
    • Carole Redline
       
      Please also check to see which internet access comes from smart phones. You will be amazed at how many families have access to at least one smart phone that can do what a computer can do. Don't assume this is not so, ask. 
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    This is great information for teachers to keep sharing information. Donna patnode
JoAnne Hall

Sites we found while exploring in our class - 8 views

JoAnne Hall - I created 3 lists and 4-5 websites in each list. This a project in motion. Here are a few of my favorite sites Youtube videos. www.starfall.com great for PK - 3rd graders www.fun4...

educational ideas

Carole Redline

Resources for Developing Online Interaction | online learning insights - 1 views

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    online communication
Carole Redline

SmartBlog on Education - Personal learning networks: Advice from the trenches - SmartBr... - 1 views

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    Need to add this to my PLN course
Carole Redline

44 Better Ways To Use Smartphones In The Classroom - 1 views

    • Carole Redline
       
      Gosh, this is truly overwhelming with so many ideas. Just reading through this makes my head swim. The challenge of the day is to find just one idea that might hold promise. I bet like potato chips you can't eat just one. 
    • Carole Redline
       
      Here is the most important part....I could not disagree me. 
  • I believe the potential of smartphones, supported by a strong classroom management system, can be summed up with what I call “The Five C’s.” Collaborate, communicate, create and coordinate/curate. Of the forty-four ideas below regarding smartphones, twelve can be accomplished with a simple cellphone. Take a look below at this enormous potential.
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  • I could not disagree more with the above quotation. Although there is no doubt the very same scenarios mentioned in the above article are occurring in various classrooms around the globe, I now encourage all students to bring their cellphones or smartphones to class. Just a few years prior, my colleagues and I were struggling mightily with how to integrate the crafty handheld tools.
  • The potential damage stemming from heightened cell phone use during class casts a pall on the entire educational system, on the school atmosphere, on the educational achievements of the class, on the pupil’s own learning experience and on the teacher’s burnout having to cope with discipline problems in class.’”
  • Write on-the-go during a field trip or active lesson on campus with Tripline.
  • Send students reminders in-class/after-class through ClassParrot and Remind 101.
  • Have a silent discussion via Todaysmeet.com.
  • Establish a Twitter class account to share class assignments and reminders. If students do not want a Twitter account, make it easy. Embed the Twitter feed on your teacher page.
  • Create a mini-presentation, skit, or formal response to a prompt and e-mail the video to teacher’s Posterous blog spot.
  • Use the stopwatch and timer apps to manage class time.
Carole Redline

The Teacher's Guide To Using YouTube In The Classroom | Edudemic - 0 views

    • Carole Redline
       
      Did the Avo video disturb you?  We can get rid of distractions.  And by the way....the first link is broken
  • big new ways to engage with the education community.
  • Khan Academy,
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  • helping to spark a discussion
  • Forms click here
  • YouTube user Rmusallam asks his students to prepare for class by watching the introduction to new material at home. That way when they arrive at school they’re ready to apply their learning. Through this method he has dramatically increased his instructional time. If you want to learn more about Rmusallam’s methods visit flipteaching.com
Carole Redline

Project SKIP: Screening Kids for Intervention and Prevention - 0 views

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     The author is my grandson ,Shane's, advocate. Without her he would be up the creek without a paddle.  Will My Child Grow Out of It written by Dr. Bonny Forrest is an important book for parents, educators and practitioners. The succinct, accurate description of learning differences and mental health issues is based on extensive research as well as personal case study experience. The topics discussed and suggestions given are realistic yet always positive. The expanded appendix provides resources for action, effective therapies for consideration and medications commonly in use. Most importantly there is a direct link to ProjectSkip, http://www.projectskip.com/. A special code is given for use of this tool, a first step in the decision of whether to seek professional help. While this book is an excellent resource for parents, it could also be an important textbook for educators as well as those studying in the field of psychology
kgrill

Employers' Challenge to Educators: Make School Relevant to Students' Lives | MindShift - 0 views

  • The survey found that student who felt supported — that their professors cared about them as individuals, that professors made them want to learn, that they had a mentor — were three times more likely to thrive as those who did not feel supported. Only 14 percent of college graduates answered that all three of those qualities were present in their college experience.
  • Even fewer college graduates found their higher education experience to be relevant to life and work after college.
  • Feeling connected and mentored makes a difference, just as understanding how learning is relevant and applicable makes students feel prepared for life after college.
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  • “Students are the power tools of change in education,” Miller said. “They are the most ignored and they have the most at stake.”
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    Other Qualifications of Enrolled Freshmen High School Class Rank Top tenth: 17% Top quarter: 43% Top half: 76% Students are the power tools of change in education....
Melissa Molitor

New Research: Students Benefit from Learning That Intelligence Is Not Fixed | MindShift - 0 views

  • Even a one-time, 30-minute online intervention can spur academic gains for many students, particularly those with poor grades.
  • Brainology
  • Mindset Work
Paul Iwancio

Turn snow days into e-learning days with these 6 simple steps | eSchool News | eSchool ... - 1 views

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    I would certainly like to help this concept become reality. This winter has me worried with so many late openings.
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