Teachers Observing Teachers: Instructional Rounds | Edutopia - 3 views
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Enter Instructional Rounds: a process adapted from the medical rounds model that doctors use in hospitals. Instructional Rounds help educators look closely at what is happening in classrooms in a systematic, purposeful and focused way.
Standardized Test Scores Can Improve When Kids Told They Can Fail, Study Finds - 1 views
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As it turns out, Alcala's students aren't the only ones who can benefit from exercises like "my favorite no." A new study by two French researchers published in the Journal of Psychology: General shows how telling students that failure is a natural element of learning -- instead of pressuring them to succeed -- may increase their academic performance.
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"We wanted to show that even if you put children in a situation where there's no pressure, the simple fact that they're confronted with difficulty could trigger a disruption in their performance."
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To verify this hypothesis, Croizet and Autin conducted three studies among sixth graders in their city, Poitiers. In one experiment, they gave 111 sixth graders an impossible set of anagrams to solve. Then Autin told one group of kids that "learning is difficult and failure is common," but hard work will help, "like riding a bicycle." Autin asked a second group of kids how they attacked the problems after the test. When both groups, plus a control group, then took an exam that measured working memory -- a capacity often used to predict IQ -- the students Autin had counseled performed "significantly better" than both groups, especially on the tougher questions.
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On the Shoulders of Giants: What Does Bank Street College Know About Preparing Teachers... - 1 views
Response: Several Ways Teachers Can Create A Supportive Environment For Each Other - Cl... - 2 views
Virtual classroom project coming to a close « Learn Online - 0 views
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learning about architecture, sustainability, and SL rendering.
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The simplicity in learning the drawing tools, coupled with the ability to meet numbers of other people in the actual model who would then discuss and help me build the model was a very potent learning experience.
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people who would be there for me, who would look at and discuss my drawings as I did them, and who would share with me links and other information relating to what I was doing for the simple enjoyment of sharing and helping.
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"polished, finished, packed with closure" - these are important words for educators in SL because the environment offers the opposite of that - it encourages creativity and makes it easy to engage in the process of constructing spaces.
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Leigh Blackall reflects on his virtual residency in the Virtual Classroom Project
Brookings Institution - Evaluating Teachers: The Important Role of Value-Added - 2 views
Education Week Teacher: Five Questions That Will Improve Your Teaching - 5 views
Tip For New Teachers #2: Monitor Your Talking Time! - 0 views
Teach Your Teachers Well - Freakonomics Blog - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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Have economists always been interested in studying education? Just started reading Disrupting Class and this occurred to me. Second thought... what are the implications of the study mentioned for urban schools? What are the statistics around high quality experienced teachers sticking it out in challenging schools?
Welcome to the New Teacher Center - 0 views
How Can Teacher Evaluation Improve Teaching? - Leading From the Classroom - Education W... - 4 views
Professional Development Just-in-Time and One-on-One -- THE Journal - 6 views
From leading students to leading teachers: Group works to make schools better | NOLA.com - 3 views
Collaborate Smart: Practical Strategies and Tools for Educators | CEC Store - 1 views
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From Susan M. Hentz, noted educational speaker and author of Teach Smart, and Phyllis M. Jones, a teacher administrator and educator; Collaborate Smart: Practical Strategies and Tools for Educators is a masterful tool for improving co-teaching and collaborative communication among members of teaching teams. The evolving process of collaboration in the classroom involves negotiation, re-negotiation, respect, trust, and the creation of a level of comfort in the partnership that allows for risk taking in thinking and practice, which yields cohesive instruction that best impacts a student's learning experience. A "how-to" guide for every educator, Collaborate Smart enhances your resources for instruction through its fully developed, comprehensive yet practical information.
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