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New Directions for Learning - 2 views

International Teacher Certificate

Thinking Big - 0 views

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    You can access the abstract but need to have a subscription to Phi Delta Kappan to read the whole article (or you can purchase the article). The article is about linking discrete information learned to the big picture to help students learn.
International Teacher Certificate

Influences on Student Learning - 0 views

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    A lecture by Hattie looking at influences on student learning in New Zealand. Research based.
Massimo Boscherini

SALG - Student Assessment of their Learning Gains - 0 views

  • The SALG website is a free course-evaluation tool that allows college-level instructors to gather learning-focused feedback from students. Anyone may register and use the site. Once registered on the SALG site, you can: Create and use a SALG survey to measure students' learning gains in your course and their progress toward your course's learning goals. Create and use an optional baseline survey to discover students' starting point relative to course goals.
International Teacher Certificate

Assessment for learning - 0 views

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    A video on teachers tv assessment for learning. Useful for Standard 2 - giving feedback to students
International Teacher Certificate

English is global, so why learn Arabic? - 0 views

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    A debate in the NY Times - links to a number of articles with various people arguing the value of learning other languages.
International Teacher Certificate

Useful website - ideas for teaching and learning - 0 views

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    lots of ideas and links to ideas for teaching and learning a wide range of subjects
Jessıca Gutıerrez

Kolb Experiential Learning - 1 views

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    It's great theory on what it means to have learning outside your classroom.
Massimo Boscherini

Age no excuse for failing to learn a new language - life - 22 July 2011 - New Scientist - 0 views

  • IT'S never too late to learn another language. Surprisingly, under controlled conditions adults turn out to be better than children at acquiring a new language skill.
  • But some linguists now question whether this apparent difference in language-learning ability reflects our attitudes to young children and adults rather than differences in the brain.
International Teacher Certificate

Challenge based learning - 1 views

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    Website with articles and information on challenge based learning
International Teacher Certificate

Learning outside the classroom - 1 views

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    UNESCO site with lesson plans for teaching about sustainable development outside the classroom
International Teacher Certificate

The Language Mgazine - 0 views

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    You can read issues online and it contains articles such as the rise of the Irish language, the use of academic language by students, and ideas on the best approach to bilingual learning/teaching. You can also search through past issues to see specific articles - maybe it will help out in Standard 3!
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    A link to an online language magazine with plenty of articles on teaching and language learning.
International Teacher Certificate

Collaborative work in kindergarten through play - 1 views

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    This is an article about collaborative work and learning through play with kindergarten aged children.
International Teacher Certificate

European Framework for Language Learning - 0 views

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    Useful document on the european Council's language teaching and learning policy with an extensive bibliograhpy.
Massimo Boscherini

Language Study | Suite101.com - 0 views

  • Join Suite 101's global community of language learners. We are your resource for learning and teaching English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Chinese and more.
  • Find innovative ESL and foreign language lesson ideas suitable for children, teens, and adults. Delve into methodologies and issues important to world language instruction. Discover language learning programs, online opportunities, and other resources. Learn fascinating facts about languages and cultures from around the world.
Massimo Boscherini

How to Land Your Kid in Therapy - Magazine - The Atlantic - 0 views

  • Was it possible these parents had done too much?
  • In her book Raising America: Experts, Parents, and a Century of Advice About Children, Ann Hulbert recounts how there’s always been a tension among the various recommended parenting styles—the bonders versus the disciplinarians, the child-centered versus the parent-centered—with the pendulum swinging back and forth between them over the decades.
  • Yet the underlying goal of good parenting, even during the heyday of don’t-hug-your-kid-too-much advice in the 1920s (“When you are tempted to pet your child, remember that mother love is a dangerous instrument,” the behavioral psychologist John Watson wrote in his famous guide to child-rearing), has long been the same: to raise children who will grow into productive, happy adults.
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • Nowadays, it’s not enough to be happy—if you can be even happier.
  • “Happiness as a byproduct of living your life is a great thing,” Barry Schwartz, a professor of social theory at Swarthmore College, told me. “But happiness as a goal is a recipe for disaster.”
  • You have to be exposed to pathogens, or your body won’t know how to respond to an attack. Kids also need exposure to discomfort, failure, and struggle.
  • Civilization is about adapting to less-than-perfect situations
  • over the past few years, college deans have reported receiving growing numbers of incoming freshmen they’ve dubbed “teacups” because they’re so fragile that they break down anytime things don’t go their way
  • colleges have had so much trouble getting parents off campus after freshman orientation that school administrators have had to come up with strategies to boot them.
  • Long work hours don’t help. “If you’ve got 20 minutes a day to spend with your kid,” Kindlon asked, “would you rather make your kid mad at you by arguing over cleaning up his room, or play a game of Boggle together? We don’t set limits, because we want our kids to like us at every moment, even though it’s better for them if sometimes they can’t stand us.”
  • Kindlon also observed that because we tend to have fewer kids than past generations of parents did, each becomes more precious.
  • It may be this question—and our unconscious struggle with it—that accounts for the scathing reaction to Amy Chua’s memoir, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, earlier this year. Chua’s efforts “not to raise a soft, entitled child” were widely attacked on blogs and mommy listservs as abusive, yet that didn’t stop the book from spending several months on the New York Times best-seller list.
  • According to Twenge, indicators of self-esteem have risen consistently since the 1980s among middle-school, high-school, and college students. But, she says, what starts off as healthy self-esteem can quickly morph into an inflated view of oneself—a self-absorption and sense of entitlement that looks a lot like narcissism.
  • At the end of the season, the league finds a way to “honor each child” with a trophy.
  • A principal at an elementary school told me that a parent asked a teacher not to use red pens for corrections,” she said, “because the parent felt it was upsetting to kids when they see so much red on the page. This is the kind of self-absorption we’re seeing, in the name of our children’s self-esteem.
  • “I’m bad at math,” Lizzie said she once told them, when she noticed that the math homework was consistently more challenging for her than for many of her classmates. “You’re not bad at math,” her parents responded. “You just have a different learning style. We’ll get you a tutor to help translate the information into a format you naturally understand.”
  • “I didn’t have a different learning style,” she told me. “I just suck at math! But in my family, you’re never bad at anything. You’re just better at some things than at others. If I ever say I’m bad at something, my parents say, ‘Oh, honey, no you’re not!’”
  • Today, Wendy Mogel says, “every child is either learning-disabled, gifted, or both—there’s no curve left, no average.”
Massimo Boscherini

NALDIC | Home - 0 views

  • NALDIC is the national subject association for English as an additional language (EAL). Our mission is to promote the effective teaching and learning of EAL and bilingual pupils in UK schools. We provide a welcoming, professional forum to learn more about EAL and bilingual learners. We promote EAL research, understanding and best practice and promote plurilingualism within our multilingual society.
Massimo Boscherini

Bracknell Forest EAL and Diversity Website Home Page - 0 views

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    "This guidance is aimed at teachers, EAL co-ordinators, subject leaders and teaching assistants. The aim is to share knowledge and practice in this specialist field such that the learning needs of a range of pupils can be addressed. The advice is informed by a set of key principles: whole-school commitment to raising achievement through educational inclusion"
Massimo Boscherini

Test-Taking Cements Knowledge Better Than Studying, Researchers Say - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • Taking a test is not just a passive mechanism for assessing how much people know, according to new research. It actually helps people learn, and it works better than a number of other studying techniques.
  • “I think that learning is all about retrieving, all about reconstructing our knowledge,”
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