This document discusses several key topics in the field of education:
1. It defines educational studies as a broad field that draws from various academic disciplines like history, sociology, and psychology.
2. It includes quotes highlighting the ongoing challenges of teaching and the importance of constant teacher effort to improve schools.
3. The last section lists factors correlated with high student achievement, such as teacher expectations, collaboration among teachers, and maintaining classroom order.
Education is a systematic process through which a child or an adult acquires knowledge, experience, skill and sound attitude. It makes an individual civilized, refined, cultured and educated.
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHIES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT” in Philosophy of Educa...R.A Duhdra
After studying this chapter, the pupil Teachers can be able to
Explain the role of Contemporary Philosophies in education
Identify the suitable Philosophy for a Particular curriculum
Compare different philosophies for curriculum development
Develop their own philosophy for particular discipline
Education is a systematic process through which a child or an adult acquires knowledge, experience, skill and sound attitude. It makes an individual civilized, refined, cultured and educated.
"CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHIES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT” in Philosophy of Educa...R.A Duhdra
After studying this chapter, the pupil Teachers can be able to
Explain the role of Contemporary Philosophies in education
Identify the suitable Philosophy for a Particular curriculum
Compare different philosophies for curriculum development
Develop their own philosophy for particular discipline
I am Nazish Iqbal Arain from university of education of Multan campus intdroled in BS English program this is foundation of education subject presentation.
Here, just a little explanation of the Foundation of Education, I made this for a presentation of MA class.
Hope that can be useful for all learners.
All the best.
Thanks
I am Nazish Iqbal Arain from university of education of Multan campus intdroled in BS English program this is foundation of education subject presentation.
Here, just a little explanation of the Foundation of Education, I made this for a presentation of MA class.
Hope that can be useful for all learners.
All the best.
Thanks
THE SCOCIAL INSTITUTIONS UNDER RISK : Dr.M.DOSSdoss munusamy
The Social Institutions are responsible for all kinds of developments whether good or bad in the society. Are social institutions such as Family, school, community, media, religion carrying out their intended or assigned tasks genuinely to them or not ? What shall do with our offspring for their survival? This paper may help you contemplate certain modus operandi of parents, teachers, curriculum designers, policy makers etc to redesign the system of education.
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxJUST36
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student Learning
Chapter 8
Getting Acquainted with Students’ Families
Teresa N. Leibforth and Mary Ann Clark
Chapter 9
Using Families’ Ways of Knowing to Enhance Teaching and Student Learning
Maria R. Coady
Chapter 10
Fostering Student and Family Engagement in Learning Through Student-Led Parent Conferences
Ellen S. Amatea and Kelly L. Dolan
Educators need strategies for building effective partnerships with families, not only for the purpose of solving student problems, but also for maximizing student learning. In Chapters 8, 9, and 10, we describe strategies that educators use that focus on creating stronger connections with families to maximize student learning and development. In Chapter 8, we focus on the communication skills and practices that educators can use routinely to build a sense of connection with their students’ families. In Chapter 9, we examine the unique challenges faced by second language learners and their families and the instructional and noninstructional strategies that educators can use to build working relationships with families. In Chapter 10, we describe the use of student-led parent conferences as a powerful tool for establishing relationships with students and their families that give students a greater voice in their assessment of their learning.
CHAPTER 8 Getting Acquainted with Students’ Families
Teresa N. Leibforth and Mary Ann Clark
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
■ Describe specific attitudes and communication skills needed to develop trusting relationships with students’ families.
■ Outline cultural differences in communication styles that influence family–school interaction.
■ Describe everyday routines by which you can become acquainted with students’ families and develop ongoing lines of communication.
Educators who take the time to get acquainted with parents, to listen to them, to empathize with their perspective, and to learn from them about their child and their home culture, promote the successful learning of all their students and enhance their own ability to reach and teach each of their students.
There is a growing recognition that teachers are the key agents for reaching out to par-ents/caregivers. The teacher’s attitude and practices—not the education, socioeconomic status, or marital status of the parent—have the strongest influence on whether parents become involved in their children’s schooling (Colbert, 1996; Epstein & Sheldon, 2002; Erford, 2010). Educators, who take the time to get acquainted with parents, to listen to them, to empathize with their perspective, and to learn from them about their child and their home culture promote the successful learning of all their students and enhance their own ability to reach and teach each of their students (Weiss, Caspe, & Lopez, 2006). Lawrence-Lightfoot (2003) makes a poignant and powerful point that no dialogue is more important than that between te.
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxdunnramage
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student Learning
Chapter 8
Getting Acquainted with Students’ Families
Teresa N. Leibforth and Mary Ann Clark
Chapter 9
Using Families’ Ways of Knowing to Enhance Teaching and Student Learning
Maria R. Coady
Chapter 10
Fostering Student and Family Engagement in Learning Through Student-Led Parent Conferences
Ellen S. Amatea and Kelly L. Dolan
Educators need strategies for building effective partnerships with families, not only for the purpose of solving student problems, but also for maximizing student learning. In Chapters 8, 9, and 10, we describe strategies that educators use that focus on creating stronger connections with families to maximize student learning and development. In Chapter 8, we focus on the communication skills and practices that educators can use routinely to build a sense of connection with their students’ families. In Chapter 9, we examine the unique challenges faced by second language learners and their families and the instructional and noninstructional strategies that educators can use to build working relationships with families. In Chapter 10, we describe the use of student-led parent conferences as a powerful tool for establishing relationships with students and their families that give students a greater voice in their assessment of their learning.
CHAPTER 8 Getting Acquainted with Students’ Families
Teresa N. Leibforth and Mary Ann Clark
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
■ Describe specific attitudes and communication skills needed to develop trusting relationships with students’ families.
■ Outline cultural differences in communication styles that influence family–school interaction.
■ Describe everyday routines by which you can become acquainted with students’ families and develop ongoing lines of communication.
Educators who take the time to get acquainted with parents, to listen to them, to empathize with their perspective, and to learn from them about their child and their home culture, promote the successful learning of all their students and enhance their own ability to reach and teach each of their students.
There is a growing recognition that teachers are the key agents for reaching out to par-ents/caregivers. The teacher’s attitude and practices—not the education, socioeconomic status, or marital status of the parent—have the strongest influence on whether parents become involved in their children’s schooling (Colbert, 1996; Epstein & Sheldon, 2002; Erford, 2010). Educators, who take the time to get acquainted with parents, to listen to them, to empathize with their perspective, and to learn from them about their child and their home culture promote the successful learning of all their students and enhance their own ability to reach and teach each of their students (Weiss, Caspe, & Lopez, 2006). Lawrence-Lightfoot (2003) makes a poignant and powerful point that no dialogue is more important than that between te.
Tran 1 Anh Tran Professor Munoz English 101.docxaryan532920
Tran 1
Anh Tran
Professor Munoz
English 101
3-17-17
The Education System in the US
The American public school system has long been seen to curtail creativity and promote
academic mediocrity due to the emphasis on passing standardized tests. Considering every student
is unique in terms of talents and learning ability, the grading system discourages students from
developing in their own capacity which leads to a negative perception about education. Most
students consider elementary school to be the most enjoyable aspect of their learning since learning
was supplemented by fun activities. As students progress within the system, they tend to
experience numerous pressures to perform which leads to knowledge drain and may promote
school drop outs. The essay will critique the system to identify the aspects of the school
environment that make it challenging for students.
The school environment is traditionally designed to categorize students based on their
academic achievement. A series of tests are used to gauge performance that directs the placement
of students. I appreciate the need for a system that identifies the learning needs of every student
and design teaching programs that address these needs, however, the current placement system
only serves to frustrate and isolate the so-called ‘weak' students. Rose's placement was a confusion
that was never identified leading to his stay in vocational track for two years. Rose points out that
the vocational track served as a dumping ground for students who were not quite making and most
teachers failed to implement effective teaching techniques that would engage the imagination of
I would ground
this assertion
with a quote
or citation
This is a good place
to introduce sources
comma
Avoid overt announcements and instead specifically explain which areas/aspects are challenging
Transition
semi-colon
Introduce author's name and title here
OK, good
OK
Tran 2
the students in his class. The focus of the classes was to increase the economic opportunities of the
students and impact job skills like troubleshooting, effective communication and problem-solving.
Due to the lack of inventiveness by teachers, the students in the Voc. Ed. classes did not develop
but instead succumbed to the pressures of the system by morphing into mediocre students in terms
of problem-solving and learning enthusiasm (Rose 168). The placement process should be well
planned to identify the specific qualification criteria and the systemic learning outcomes required
for each level. This will guide teachers in their teaching criteria to ensure children develop and
grow regardless of their placement.
Ken Robinson's talk on "Do schools kill creativity" questions the integrity of the school
system's ability to effectively educate children. He identifies that the system is fixated on
celebrating one type of intelligence that is evident in the hierarchy of ...
2. A a broadly conceived field of educational
study that derives its character and
methods from the academic disciplines of
history, philosophy, sociology, religion,
anthropology, political science, economics,
psychology, gender studies, comparative
and international education, educational
studies and educational policy studies.
Council of Learned Societies in Education, 1996
3.
4. The difficulties of schooling do not change. It will
always be difficult to teach well; to teach
accurately; to read write and count readily and
competently; to acquire a sense of history; to
develop a taste for literature and the arts.No
school is ever just right. It is only by the constant
efforts of its teachers that it can be called
satisfactory.
Jacques Barzun
5. Even under the best forms of government
those entrusted with power have in time…
perverted it into tyranny; and it is believed
that the most effectual means of
preventing this would be to illuminate the
minds of its people at large.
Thomas Jefferson
6. Realistic expectations that education
will make a substantial positive
difference in the lives of their students
may also motivate teachers and other
school staff to a higher level of
performance
Jean Anyon
7. It is up to the State to remind the
teacher constantly of the ideas; the
sentiments; that must be impressed
upon the child to adjust him into the
milieu in which he must live.
Emile Durkheim
8. Most important characteristics correlated
with high achievement
1. Teacher’s Expectations – high “can do”
expectations
2. Communication among teachers – high
degree of colleagueship
3. Task Orientation – serious attitude
4. Academic Engaged Time – keep students
working
9. 5. Behavior management – maintain
classroom order
6. Principal –instructional leader
7. Parents – parental involvement
8. The school environment –
environment conducive to learning
Cooper & Ryan, 51- 56
10. 1. What should we teach in schools? What is
worth teaching? Whose knowledge should be
most valued in society?
2. Who is to be educated? Is equal education for
all possible? Does the gifted child need same
support as the average or a child with disability?
11. 3. What makes a good school? Does definition
differ depending upon the social and economic
background of students? Can we compare
schools with different types of students with
different types of needs?
4. What obligations do schools have beyond
simply educating students? Should it address
moral development and provide health services?
12. 5. Should schooling be compulsory? What is
considered as sufficient education? Should
students be compelled to learn things which
they/parents oppose?
6. What role should religion play in schooling?
7. What constitutes the necessary and proper
means of training teachers?
13. 8. What is the role of business in shaping and
influencing the content of education?
9. Should there be national standards and guidelines
for the curriculum of the school?
10. To what extent should schools be used as a means
for correcting or compensating for past injustices.
Diaz et. al. pp.158-161