Bea Veulemans - Learning path of implementing inquiry based teaching and its...Sails-project
Presented at the SMEC & SAILS Conference “Thinking Assessment in Science & Mathematics” which was held on 24-25 June 2014 in the Dublin City University in Ireland.
How to assess attitudes and skills in the science lessons? By Bea Veulemans and Carine Vallons
Watch the interview: http://www.sails-project.eu/portal/resource/interview-bea-veulemans-learning-path-implementing-inquiry-based-teaching-and-its-assessmen
Declan Cathcart: Assessment of inquiry during a woodlice investigationJoasia van Kooten
Assessment of inquiry during a woodlice investigation
- Declan Cathcart, Temple Carrig School, Wicklow, Ireland
presented at SMEC & SAILS teachers' conference, 24-25 June 2014, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
2017 Universal Education District Contacts Meetingvthorvthor
The document discusses universal education and designing instruction to meet the needs of all students. It addresses teaching grade level standards, using universal design for learning principles, ensuring access to informational texts, and considering the instruction, curriculum, environment, and learner when planning universally designed education. Key aspects that were highlighted include aligning IEPs with grade level standards, assessing cognitive complexity, and defining inclusion according to Florida statute.
The document summarizes a pilot project that tested using a pre-arrival induction task through the university's student dashboard. The task involved students answering 6 questions before arriving on campus. The pilot found that students who completed the task had higher engagement with the dashboard, better progression to the second year, and higher average grades. It is an effective early predictor of students who may need additional support. The document recommends more fully integrating the task into course activities and providing follow-up interventions for at-risk students identified through the task.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts of the 4-step problem solving process used in multi-tiered systems of support: 1) Problem/Goal Identification, 2) Problem Analysis, 3) Intervention Design, and 4) Is it Working? It describes each step in detail, providing examples of forms and guidelines to use for data collection, developing hypotheses, selecting evidence-based interventions, monitoring progress, and making decisions about student response to intervention.
EQuiPPE is an ERASMUS+ funded project designed to enhance the quality of P.E. in primary schools. Many primary teachers in Europe do not have specialist training in the delivery of physical education (P.E.). This has potentially negative implications for professional practice and young children’s health and physical activity habits.
This infographic describes the findings of a needs analysis survey exploring teachers' perceptions and experiences. provides.
Orientation to UACOM-T MD Curriculum July 21 2020Janet Corral
This document provides an orientation for new medical students at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. It discusses shifting mindsets from learning to growing as a learner and relating to others. It emphasizes engaging actively in learning sessions, asking questions, and developing a growth mindset. Students are encouraged to be curious, empathetic advocates. The curriculum overview shows a focus on societies, pathways, clerkships and distinguishing tracks in areas like rural health. Combating racism in medicine is highlighted as an important curricular focus. Resources like the digital learning platform and health sciences library are also outlined.
Bea Veulemans - Learning path of implementing inquiry based teaching and its...Sails-project
Presented at the SMEC & SAILS Conference “Thinking Assessment in Science & Mathematics” which was held on 24-25 June 2014 in the Dublin City University in Ireland.
How to assess attitudes and skills in the science lessons? By Bea Veulemans and Carine Vallons
Watch the interview: http://www.sails-project.eu/portal/resource/interview-bea-veulemans-learning-path-implementing-inquiry-based-teaching-and-its-assessmen
Declan Cathcart: Assessment of inquiry during a woodlice investigationJoasia van Kooten
Assessment of inquiry during a woodlice investigation
- Declan Cathcart, Temple Carrig School, Wicklow, Ireland
presented at SMEC & SAILS teachers' conference, 24-25 June 2014, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
2017 Universal Education District Contacts Meetingvthorvthor
The document discusses universal education and designing instruction to meet the needs of all students. It addresses teaching grade level standards, using universal design for learning principles, ensuring access to informational texts, and considering the instruction, curriculum, environment, and learner when planning universally designed education. Key aspects that were highlighted include aligning IEPs with grade level standards, assessing cognitive complexity, and defining inclusion according to Florida statute.
The document summarizes a pilot project that tested using a pre-arrival induction task through the university's student dashboard. The task involved students answering 6 questions before arriving on campus. The pilot found that students who completed the task had higher engagement with the dashboard, better progression to the second year, and higher average grades. It is an effective early predictor of students who may need additional support. The document recommends more fully integrating the task into course activities and providing follow-up interventions for at-risk students identified through the task.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts of the 4-step problem solving process used in multi-tiered systems of support: 1) Problem/Goal Identification, 2) Problem Analysis, 3) Intervention Design, and 4) Is it Working? It describes each step in detail, providing examples of forms and guidelines to use for data collection, developing hypotheses, selecting evidence-based interventions, monitoring progress, and making decisions about student response to intervention.
EQuiPPE is an ERASMUS+ funded project designed to enhance the quality of P.E. in primary schools. Many primary teachers in Europe do not have specialist training in the delivery of physical education (P.E.). This has potentially negative implications for professional practice and young children’s health and physical activity habits.
This infographic describes the findings of a needs analysis survey exploring teachers' perceptions and experiences. provides.
Orientation to UACOM-T MD Curriculum July 21 2020Janet Corral
This document provides an orientation for new medical students at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. It discusses shifting mindsets from learning to growing as a learner and relating to others. It emphasizes engaging actively in learning sessions, asking questions, and developing a growth mindset. Students are encouraged to be curious, empathetic advocates. The curriculum overview shows a focus on societies, pathways, clerkships and distinguishing tracks in areas like rural health. Combating racism in medicine is highlighted as an important curricular focus. Resources like the digital learning platform and health sciences library are also outlined.
What are the disadvantages of standardizes testingumarfarooq915
Farooq Iqbal presented on the disadvantages of standardized testing. Standardized testing has not improved student learning and has correlated with declines in US education rankings globally. It can also be predictable, assuming all students start from the same level of understanding and only measures raw comprehension data rather than other skills. Additionally, tying teacher evaluations to standardized test results has incentivized "teaching to the test" rather than comprehensive learning and has narrowed curriculums. More time is also spent on test preparation rather than actual learning. While standardized testing can be a useful evaluation tool, it needs to be implemented carefully to avoid potential issues.
Blended Learning: Doing it Right the First TimeStaci Trekles
This document discusses blended learning curriculum and how to do it effectively. It summarizes a study on factors that influence student engagement in online and blended learning. The study found that clear communication from teachers, meaningful assignments, and flexibility are important for student success. It also found that students may misjudge their readiness for online learning and need preparation and support. The document provides resources and a framework to help educators develop blended curriculum and support students. It emphasizes considering all areas like technology skills, time management, and instructor presence when planning blended programs.
Prior and Brooksby- Refining information literacy online: library search smar...IFLA_InfolitRef
This document summarizes the redesign of an online library search skills quiz at a mid-sized Australian university between 2011 and 2012. The quiz was moved from a standalone tool to a module within the university's learning management system (LMS) to increase its visibility and use. Survey results found that more students completed the revised 2012 quiz and found it more helpful than the original 2011 version. However, statistical analysis found few significant differences in student search behaviors and perceptions between the two years. The authors conclude that the LMS structure improved the quiz but its design could be further refined, and it should focus more on challenges students face with the university's new discovery search tool.
Impact of Timing of Algebra on Future Mathematics AchievementEDD SFSU
This study examined how requiring all students to complete Algebra 1 by 8th grade impacted student achievement, particularly for Latino and African American students. Quantitative findings showed pilot school students had no GPA differences between ethnic groups and stayed in higher-level math courses. Qualitative findings from student and teacher interviews indicated pathways impacted opportunity, motivation and support. The recommendation is for schools to help more students complete Algebra 1 early while ensuring proper support and preparation to benefit all students.
This document discusses the history and potential uses of learning analytics in education. It traces the growth of analytics in higher education from 2010-2017. Learning analytics can utilize feedback, prediction, and coaching to support student learning outcomes. Effective analytics requires multiple data sources and will impact the entire educational system. The document suggests analytics could enhance virtual patient learning by adding data metrics to measure feedback effectiveness, predict learning, and enable coaching across a series of virtual patients.
Using web quests to increase student learning2hlmohs
The document discusses using WebQuests to help 5th grade students at Hiawatha Elementary School who struggle in social studies classes that use traditional instructional methods. It proposes that a WebQuest could prompt higher-order thinking and help students learn critically by engaging them in transforming knowledge to make it their own. The study will compare student test scores after one unit is taught traditionally and one with a WebQuest, analyzing the results with statistical tests. Findings may show that technological exposure or learning style impacts student success with the WebQuest approach.
Action research project (power point presentation)alexascumpik
This action research project studied whether cooperative learning activities could increase knowledge retention in a high school foreign language class. Over 2.5 weeks, 35 students participated in different Kagan activities each class meeting. Data was collected through pre- and post-intervention surveys and tests on student enjoyment of and retention from activities. Survey results showed students enjoyed the Kagan activities more and felt they helped retention more than previous activities. Test scores increased overall from 81% to 85% average, with more As and fewer lower grades after the Kagan interventions. The conclusion was that cooperative learning activities did increase knowledge retention in this high school foreign language class.
The document outlines the steps of the scientific method which are: 1) Ask a question, 2) Conduct research and make observations, 3) Form a hypothesis, 4) Test the hypothesis through experiments, 5) Analyze the data and draw a conclusion, 6) Communicate the results. It then discusses the merits and limitations of the scientific method.
A High-tech Behavior Analytic Approach
Progress Report Presented at the RAIND Institute Faculty Meeting
September 17, 2015
Plavnick, Skibbe, Mariage, Englert, & Thompson
This document summarizes a study analyzing data from 558 medical students using a web-based learning platform to study for their board exams. The study found that students had an overwhelming preference for multiple choice questions over flashcards or games. Accuracy scores correlated highly with subject mastery levels. While matching was easiest at low mastery levels, all study modes were equally effective at moderate to high mastery levels. The study concludes flashcards were not more effective than other modes, and students may benefit from flexibility in study options. Next steps include correlating study data with exam scores and offering personalized recommendations based on analyzed data.
The document summarizes changes to the South African mathematics curriculum for grades 10-12. It discusses topics that are now included from Paper 3, topics that have been moved or removed, and the rationale for these changes. It also addresses areas of uncertainty, assessment practices, cognitive demand levels, and the need for teacher development regardless of the curriculum.
The document summarizes supplemental chemistry materials created by CST Score Boost to help improve student test scores on California standardized chemistry exams. It provides data showing the materials improved test scores at several underperforming Los Angeles high schools. It describes the materials' weekly lesson plans, advantages like improved classroom management and student engagement, and contact information for the creator.
The effect of an after-school “learning space” on student academic achievemen...Neil Commons
This document summarizes an action research study on the effects of an after-school learning space on student achievement and confidence. The study found no statistically significant changes in overall achievement or confidence, but did find a statistically significant increase in confidence for English language learners who participated in the learning space. The study suggests increasing structured support and attendance to better realize the potential benefits of the learning space.
This document discusses an online credit recovery program implemented at Zion-Benton Township High School to address high failure rates in traditional remedial courses. It provides statistics showing the online program called STARS achieved higher pass rates and allowed more students to catch up on credits than previous options. Teachers felt the program was reaching students who may have otherwise dropped out. Students also reported finding the online format easier to succeed in than traditional classes. The document considers areas for further refinement but overall found the program was having a positive impact on student success and graduation.
Social influence refers to how individuals can affect each other through their presence or actions. Research shows that the presence of others can enhance performance on simple tasks but impair performance on complex tasks, due to increased physiological arousal and anxiety. Additional factors like evaluation apprehension, distraction, and social loafing can also influence individual and group performance and decision making. When making decisions as a group, polarization toward more extreme views can occur as members seek consensus, and groupthink may develop if alternative perspectives are not considered.
The document discusses productive pedagogies, which are teaching strategies that engage students in authentic learning. It provides definitions of productive pedagogies and lists over 100 specific teaching strategies. It also describes the four major dimensions of productive pedagogies: intellectual quality, connectedness, supportive classroom environment, and recognition of difference. For each dimension, it gives elements and examples to illustrate how teachers can implement these dimensions.
TESOL Pedagogy: The Communicative Approachryanmccoy2323
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) Methodology
• Emphasis on pair/group work
• Use of authentic materials/situations
• Provides cultural information
• Process vs. product oriented
• Focus on social aspect of learning L2
• Embedding real-life context
• Focus on negotiation of meaning vs. accuracy
This document outlines key concepts for designing and conducting effective biology experiments, including formulating a testable hypothesis, identifying independent and dependent variables, controlling other factors, collecting precise measurements, analyzing sources of error, interpreting results, and drawing valid conclusions. Key aspects are designing experiments to test hypotheses, minimizing random and identifying systematic errors to improve reliability and accuracy, and repeating experiments to verify findings.
What are the disadvantages of standardizes testingumarfarooq915
Farooq Iqbal presented on the disadvantages of standardized testing. Standardized testing has not improved student learning and has correlated with declines in US education rankings globally. It can also be predictable, assuming all students start from the same level of understanding and only measures raw comprehension data rather than other skills. Additionally, tying teacher evaluations to standardized test results has incentivized "teaching to the test" rather than comprehensive learning and has narrowed curriculums. More time is also spent on test preparation rather than actual learning. While standardized testing can be a useful evaluation tool, it needs to be implemented carefully to avoid potential issues.
Blended Learning: Doing it Right the First TimeStaci Trekles
This document discusses blended learning curriculum and how to do it effectively. It summarizes a study on factors that influence student engagement in online and blended learning. The study found that clear communication from teachers, meaningful assignments, and flexibility are important for student success. It also found that students may misjudge their readiness for online learning and need preparation and support. The document provides resources and a framework to help educators develop blended curriculum and support students. It emphasizes considering all areas like technology skills, time management, and instructor presence when planning blended programs.
Prior and Brooksby- Refining information literacy online: library search smar...IFLA_InfolitRef
This document summarizes the redesign of an online library search skills quiz at a mid-sized Australian university between 2011 and 2012. The quiz was moved from a standalone tool to a module within the university's learning management system (LMS) to increase its visibility and use. Survey results found that more students completed the revised 2012 quiz and found it more helpful than the original 2011 version. However, statistical analysis found few significant differences in student search behaviors and perceptions between the two years. The authors conclude that the LMS structure improved the quiz but its design could be further refined, and it should focus more on challenges students face with the university's new discovery search tool.
Impact of Timing of Algebra on Future Mathematics AchievementEDD SFSU
This study examined how requiring all students to complete Algebra 1 by 8th grade impacted student achievement, particularly for Latino and African American students. Quantitative findings showed pilot school students had no GPA differences between ethnic groups and stayed in higher-level math courses. Qualitative findings from student and teacher interviews indicated pathways impacted opportunity, motivation and support. The recommendation is for schools to help more students complete Algebra 1 early while ensuring proper support and preparation to benefit all students.
This document discusses the history and potential uses of learning analytics in education. It traces the growth of analytics in higher education from 2010-2017. Learning analytics can utilize feedback, prediction, and coaching to support student learning outcomes. Effective analytics requires multiple data sources and will impact the entire educational system. The document suggests analytics could enhance virtual patient learning by adding data metrics to measure feedback effectiveness, predict learning, and enable coaching across a series of virtual patients.
Using web quests to increase student learning2hlmohs
The document discusses using WebQuests to help 5th grade students at Hiawatha Elementary School who struggle in social studies classes that use traditional instructional methods. It proposes that a WebQuest could prompt higher-order thinking and help students learn critically by engaging them in transforming knowledge to make it their own. The study will compare student test scores after one unit is taught traditionally and one with a WebQuest, analyzing the results with statistical tests. Findings may show that technological exposure or learning style impacts student success with the WebQuest approach.
Action research project (power point presentation)alexascumpik
This action research project studied whether cooperative learning activities could increase knowledge retention in a high school foreign language class. Over 2.5 weeks, 35 students participated in different Kagan activities each class meeting. Data was collected through pre- and post-intervention surveys and tests on student enjoyment of and retention from activities. Survey results showed students enjoyed the Kagan activities more and felt they helped retention more than previous activities. Test scores increased overall from 81% to 85% average, with more As and fewer lower grades after the Kagan interventions. The conclusion was that cooperative learning activities did increase knowledge retention in this high school foreign language class.
The document outlines the steps of the scientific method which are: 1) Ask a question, 2) Conduct research and make observations, 3) Form a hypothesis, 4) Test the hypothesis through experiments, 5) Analyze the data and draw a conclusion, 6) Communicate the results. It then discusses the merits and limitations of the scientific method.
A High-tech Behavior Analytic Approach
Progress Report Presented at the RAIND Institute Faculty Meeting
September 17, 2015
Plavnick, Skibbe, Mariage, Englert, & Thompson
This document summarizes a study analyzing data from 558 medical students using a web-based learning platform to study for their board exams. The study found that students had an overwhelming preference for multiple choice questions over flashcards or games. Accuracy scores correlated highly with subject mastery levels. While matching was easiest at low mastery levels, all study modes were equally effective at moderate to high mastery levels. The study concludes flashcards were not more effective than other modes, and students may benefit from flexibility in study options. Next steps include correlating study data with exam scores and offering personalized recommendations based on analyzed data.
The document summarizes changes to the South African mathematics curriculum for grades 10-12. It discusses topics that are now included from Paper 3, topics that have been moved or removed, and the rationale for these changes. It also addresses areas of uncertainty, assessment practices, cognitive demand levels, and the need for teacher development regardless of the curriculum.
The document summarizes supplemental chemistry materials created by CST Score Boost to help improve student test scores on California standardized chemistry exams. It provides data showing the materials improved test scores at several underperforming Los Angeles high schools. It describes the materials' weekly lesson plans, advantages like improved classroom management and student engagement, and contact information for the creator.
The effect of an after-school “learning space” on student academic achievemen...Neil Commons
This document summarizes an action research study on the effects of an after-school learning space on student achievement and confidence. The study found no statistically significant changes in overall achievement or confidence, but did find a statistically significant increase in confidence for English language learners who participated in the learning space. The study suggests increasing structured support and attendance to better realize the potential benefits of the learning space.
This document discusses an online credit recovery program implemented at Zion-Benton Township High School to address high failure rates in traditional remedial courses. It provides statistics showing the online program called STARS achieved higher pass rates and allowed more students to catch up on credits than previous options. Teachers felt the program was reaching students who may have otherwise dropped out. Students also reported finding the online format easier to succeed in than traditional classes. The document considers areas for further refinement but overall found the program was having a positive impact on student success and graduation.
Social influence refers to how individuals can affect each other through their presence or actions. Research shows that the presence of others can enhance performance on simple tasks but impair performance on complex tasks, due to increased physiological arousal and anxiety. Additional factors like evaluation apprehension, distraction, and social loafing can also influence individual and group performance and decision making. When making decisions as a group, polarization toward more extreme views can occur as members seek consensus, and groupthink may develop if alternative perspectives are not considered.
The document discusses productive pedagogies, which are teaching strategies that engage students in authentic learning. It provides definitions of productive pedagogies and lists over 100 specific teaching strategies. It also describes the four major dimensions of productive pedagogies: intellectual quality, connectedness, supportive classroom environment, and recognition of difference. For each dimension, it gives elements and examples to illustrate how teachers can implement these dimensions.
TESOL Pedagogy: The Communicative Approachryanmccoy2323
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) Methodology
• Emphasis on pair/group work
• Use of authentic materials/situations
• Provides cultural information
• Process vs. product oriented
• Focus on social aspect of learning L2
• Embedding real-life context
• Focus on negotiation of meaning vs. accuracy
This document outlines key concepts for designing and conducting effective biology experiments, including formulating a testable hypothesis, identifying independent and dependent variables, controlling other factors, collecting precise measurements, analyzing sources of error, interpreting results, and drawing valid conclusions. Key aspects are designing experiments to test hypotheses, minimizing random and identifying systematic errors to improve reliability and accuracy, and repeating experiments to verify findings.
Learning Plan Template. Designed for students so that they can plan their time at school. I have tried to make it interactive so download the file to see it's full effect.
The document discusses the basic building blocks of matter at the atomic level. It explains that atoms are made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons are positively charged and found in the atom's nucleus along with neutrons, which have no charge. Electrons are negatively charged and orbit the nucleus. It provides examples of hydrogen, oxygen, and sodium atoms, showing their proton, neutron, and electron composition. The atomic number is the number of protons, while the mass number includes protons and neutrons. Atoms can gain or lose electrons to become ions that are electrically charged.
The document discusses four common approaches to language teaching:
1. Grammar Translation focuses on grammar rules, translation, and reading literature but neglects speaking skills.
2. Direct Method uses only the target language and teaches speaking first through visual aids and situations.
3. Audio-Lingual Method develops listening and speaking habits through repetition and drills before reading/writing.
4. Total Physical Response links language to physical actions to make learning enjoyable and reduce stress for beginners.
Principles of Teaching:Different Methods and Approachesjustindoliente
The document discusses different approaches and methods for teaching. It defines key concepts like teaching approach, strategy, method, and technique. It also provides examples of different teaching approaches that range from teacher-centered to learner-centered. Direct instruction/lecture and demonstration are two methods discussed in more detail. For direct instruction, steps include demonstrating skills or concepts and providing guided and independent practice. Formative assessment is used during the process. Demonstration involves a teacher or student showing a process while others observe, and guidelines are provided for effective demonstrations.
This is my slide deck from my session at the North Carolina Reading Conference last week in Raleigh, NC. I do staff development to schools and districts all over the country about best practices in literacy instruction. This topic is one of my most requested.
This document discusses widening participation in physics. It summarizes data showing socioeconomic status (SES) and gender strongly influence who studies physics. Students from lower SES backgrounds are less likely to take physics A-levels and attend university. Fewer females than males take physics. For gender, outreach events don't impact course choices but building confidence and relationships could help. For SES, most influence occurs before age 11, so long-term work with schools is needed rather than one-off events.
The document analyzes student survey data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress to assess how challenged and engaged students feel in school. Some key findings include:
- Many students report that their schoolwork is too easy, with 37% of 4th graders saying math work is too easy.
- Students are not engaged in rigorous activities, with over 30% of 8th graders writing long reading answers twice a year or less.
- Most students say they are not taught engineering and technology in science class, with 72% of 8th grade science students reporting this.
- Students from disadvantaged backgrounds are less likely to report understanding teachers or having access to rigorous opportunities.
This document investigates factors influencing the number of students pursuing physics at higher levels of education. It identifies key factors such as perceived lack of career relevance, difficulty achieving good grades, lack of encouragement from adults, declining student interest in lessons, and lack of appeal to female students. The document also describes ways to address these issues, such as improving career awareness, using varied teaching methods to engage different learners, and combating unconscious teacher biases. It includes the results of a student questionnaire on attitudes to physics and provides an example lesson plan aimed at making physics more appealing and engaging.
The document outlines the contents and findings of a student project examining reasons why students choose to fail. It includes a fishbone diagram identifying four key factors (students, teachers, family, classmates), a matrix diagram showing students themselves as the top factor, and results of a survey of 70 students and 10 teachers. The survey found students lack of interest and difficulty understanding teachers as primary reasons for failing. Recommendations focus on increasing student motivation and support, improving teacher-student communication, and strengthening family-school cooperation.
Students’ reasons for choosing Sociology A level and the advice they are given by Helen Hemmings. A presentation at the BSA Teaching Group Regional event on Friday, 29 May 2015.
Living up to expectations? The NSS and the School of Geographical Sciences, U...Rich Harris
The School of Geographical Sciences at the University of Bristol achieved a perfect student satisfaction score on the UK's National Student Survey (NSS) in 2009. However, they were unable to maintain this level of satisfaction in subsequent years. A follow-up internal student survey revealed that while most students found feedback useful, nearly half did not understand how their marks were determined. The school aims to improve feedback and better manage student expectations through ongoing dialogue between students and staff.
The document summarizes a study that compared the effectiveness of text-based versus hands-on science lessons with 7th grade students. Students were given pre- and post-tests after lessons on a specific state standard. Results showed that students who received only text-based lessons showed the greatest improvement on test scores, while students who received only hands-on lessons showed no improvement. Students who received both lessons showed some improvement but not as much as the text-only group. The study concludes that while students prefer hands-on activities, text-based lessons may better prepare them for high-stakes testing.
Parents' Info Session IGCSE 21 Jan 2015sutantoherman
Dr Lee Khen Seng discussed the IGCSE program and subject selection process at the school. The following key points were made:
- The IGCSE is an international qualification for 14-16 year olds that develops skills like creative thinking, inquiry, and problem solving. It prepares students for university foundation programs.
- Students must take English and Math, and choose additional subjects from 6 groups. Subject choices should consider student interests, performance, and university entrance requirements.
- Students achieving at least a grade C have automatic entry to the IB Diploma program. Grade requirements and teacher recommendations determine subject availability.
- Parents should discuss subject choices with guidance counselors if unsure about university program prerequisites.
The document summarizes the key findings of a survey on public attitudes toward science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education in the United States. It finds that while most Americans see STEM skills as important for future opportunities, few see demand for STEM jobs currently. Parents want their children to take more STEM courses but priorities applied skills over advanced topics. There remains a gap between leaders seeing STEM education as urgent and the public being confident in their local schools' performance.
This document outlines the typical steps involved in conducting research, from initially observing a broad topic area and reviewing relevant literature, to defining the specific research problem, formulating research questions and hypotheses, designing a study methodology, collecting and analyzing data, and determining if hypotheses were substantiated or research questions answered. It emphasizes developing a clear problem statement and research questions to guide the research purpose and design.
This document outlines the typical steps involved in conducting research, from initially observing a broad topic area and reviewing relevant literature, to defining the specific research problem, formulating research questions and hypotheses, designing a study methodology, collecting and analyzing data, and determining if research questions were answered and hypotheses supported. It emphasizes developing a clear problem statement and research questions to guide the purpose and focus of the study.
The document provides guidance to students and parents on preparing for college from middle school through high school. It emphasizes developing strong study skills, choosing challenging course loads, exploring extracurricular activities, and planning for standardized testing to help set students up for academic success. Parents are encouraged to stay involved by helping students develop good habits and take advantage of opportunities.
TCV School Choglamsar, Leh (Science Action Research )Tenzin Dhargyal
1) The document describes a teacher's professional development program focused on improving poor science academic results.
2) Questionnaires were used to collect data from students, parents, administrators, and teachers to identify factors contributing to low scores and suggestions for improvement.
3) Based on the findings, changes were made to instruction including more formula guides, practice problems, group work, and practical classes. Slight improvement was seen in subsequent test results.
Using Market Research to Improve Student ExperiencesCass Erbs
The document discusses how a school uses market research to improve student experiences. It outlines conducting secondary research by monitoring demographics, competitors, and trends. Primary research includes surveys of parents, students, staff, and alumni to obtain feedback. The school analyzes data and incorporates findings into strategic planning. Research shows high satisfaction rates and helps identify areas for continued focus, such as technology integration. The school then communicates research results and student progress to stakeholders.
Another Reason That Physics Students Learn By RoteCarrie Tran
- Students reported spending more time studying formulas and practice problems, and less time on concepts and real-life examples, than they would recommend to a hypothetical student focused only on understanding physics.
- The median reported difference between their own study habits and what they'd recommend was a 25% distortion in how time is allocated.
- Most students believed distorting their study habits in this way - focusing more on quantitative areas - would lead to better exam performance and grades.
The document discusses the Progressive Science Initiative (PSI), a program begun 10 years ago at Bergen Tech - Teterboro High School in New Jersey. PSI aims to improve math and science achievement by aligning curriculum vertically to AP standards. Key elements include requiring all students to take college-level science courses in sequence from Physics to Biology. Teachers collaborate closely to develop shared lessons and assessments. PSI has successfully increased student achievement in science and participation in AP exams without increasing resources. The initiative seeks to expand this model to more schools by training new teachers in the PSI method.
Thinking about leaving? Departure intentions of commencing university studentsSonia Whiteley
Student attrition from higher education courses has been a comparatively well researched area, with a number of landmark studies undertaken in the mid-1970s and early 1980s (e.g. Tinto (1975), Pascarella & Terenzini (1980). Translating research findings about student departure into actionable, early interventions appears to have been less successful, as suggested by the observation that more than one in ten students fail to complete their courses (Australian Government, 2014).
Data from a national survey of Australian universities has been used to explore the departure intentions of current students, their perceptions of the support they have received from the institution and the extent to which those who consider leaving are actually lost to the institution or the sector. Suggestions for early intervention opportunities and further research are discussed.
1. The document discusses two options for sequencing science courses in secondary school: the traditional biology-chemistry-physics sequence and the physics-chemistry-biology sequence.
2. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of each approach based on research and the district's past performance data.
3. The district science coordinator proposes implementing a two-program model that gives students a choice between the two sequences to address challenges while fitting with the district's emphasis on customer service.
1. The document discusses two options for sequencing science courses in secondary school: the traditional biology-chemistry-physics sequence and the physics-chemistry-biology sequence.
2. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of each approach based on research and the district's past performance data.
3. The district science coordinator proposes implementing a two-program model that gives students a choice between the two sequences to address concerns while fitting with the district's emphasis on offering options.
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
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