Walden University offers a high quality online curriculum taught by very qualified teachers. The online structure provides a streamlined learning experience where students know exactly what is expected of them and when. Classmates form supportive learning groups and excellent technical and writing support is available to help students succeed.
The document describes a parenting seminar that teaches parents different parenting styles, discipline techniques, and guidance strategies. It outlines a 6 step process: 1) Take a quiz to determine your parenting style. 2) Learn about different discipline concepts. 3) Understand effective discipline and guidance. 4) Learn about natural and logical consequences. 5) Create a script demonstrating parenting styles. 6) Make a "Top 10" tips list as a reference for parents. The goal is to give parents tools to strengthen their relationship with their children through appropriate guidance and discipline.
Mariela completed her teaching practicum virtually due to the pandemic. She planned activities to teach English tenses but only two of her five students submitted the tasks. She felt disappointed and discussed the issue with the English teacher and headmaster. They suggested contacting parents but the situation did not improve. Through reflection, Mariela realized she should have maintained better rapport with students and emphasized the importance of English learning. For future teaching, she will seek advice and solutions if students do not participate.
The document is a paper by Kayleigh Lane about organizing and hosting a math tournament for her senior project. It describes how she developed a passion for math in elementary school and decided to create a math tournament based on her experience volunteering for one previously. The paper details the process of planning the tournament, including determining what content to include, creating questions at varying difficulty levels, and getting feedback from her teacher. It discusses challenges faced along the way and lessons learned. In the end, the tournament was successful and the experience confirmed for Kayleigh that while she enjoys math, she does not want to be a math teacher.
This document provides information about Mrs. Weaver's 7th grade Ancient History class. It outlines her background and qualifications, describes the hands-on learning activities students will participate in, lists the units of study, and describes the assessments and projects students will complete. It also provides information on homework policies, ways for parents to contact Mrs. Weaver, and how parents can support their child's learning.
1) The author reflects on their experience conducting a microteaching lesson on healthy eating as part of their teacher training program.
2) They realized some weaknesses like the video being too long which caused students to lose focus, and not having enough teaching materials for all students to participate.
3) However, they were able to overcome these weaknesses by shortening the video and engaging students through questioning. The author also praised student responses which improved participation.
This case study describes the development and implementation of a behavioral intervention plan (BIP) for a 5th grade student named David. Data was collected on David's off-task behaviors during guided reading. The BIP targeted completing assignments and included a daily chart where David and his teacher discussed his accomplishments and behaviors. Over time, David's work completion and positive behaviors increased as observed in the chart comments. The case study provided the teacher insight into effective classroom management strategies like focusing on improvements and praise.
This document provides information about Mrs. Weaver's 7th grade Ancient History class. It outlines her background and qualifications, describes the hands-on approach to learning in the class, lists the units of study and assessments, and provides policies on homework, absences, and how to contact the teacher. It encourages parents to support their child's education by making homework a priority and checking in about their schoolwork.
This document provides strategies for teachers to engage students in the classroom, including using video clips, classroom timers, and friendly competitions between student groups. Video clips can activate students' prior knowledge on topics. Timers hold students accountable and encourage them to work efficiently. Competitions for rewards like music playlists or outdoor class time can motivate students if they meet participation and behavior goals. The document also suggests breaking large classes into cooperative learning groups, assigning roles to students, and using technology tools like Kahoot to engage learners.
The document describes a parenting seminar that teaches parents different parenting styles, discipline techniques, and guidance strategies. It outlines a 6 step process: 1) Take a quiz to determine your parenting style. 2) Learn about different discipline concepts. 3) Understand effective discipline and guidance. 4) Learn about natural and logical consequences. 5) Create a script demonstrating parenting styles. 6) Make a "Top 10" tips list as a reference for parents. The goal is to give parents tools to strengthen their relationship with their children through appropriate guidance and discipline.
Mariela completed her teaching practicum virtually due to the pandemic. She planned activities to teach English tenses but only two of her five students submitted the tasks. She felt disappointed and discussed the issue with the English teacher and headmaster. They suggested contacting parents but the situation did not improve. Through reflection, Mariela realized she should have maintained better rapport with students and emphasized the importance of English learning. For future teaching, she will seek advice and solutions if students do not participate.
The document is a paper by Kayleigh Lane about organizing and hosting a math tournament for her senior project. It describes how she developed a passion for math in elementary school and decided to create a math tournament based on her experience volunteering for one previously. The paper details the process of planning the tournament, including determining what content to include, creating questions at varying difficulty levels, and getting feedback from her teacher. It discusses challenges faced along the way and lessons learned. In the end, the tournament was successful and the experience confirmed for Kayleigh that while she enjoys math, she does not want to be a math teacher.
This document provides information about Mrs. Weaver's 7th grade Ancient History class. It outlines her background and qualifications, describes the hands-on learning activities students will participate in, lists the units of study, and describes the assessments and projects students will complete. It also provides information on homework policies, ways for parents to contact Mrs. Weaver, and how parents can support their child's learning.
1) The author reflects on their experience conducting a microteaching lesson on healthy eating as part of their teacher training program.
2) They realized some weaknesses like the video being too long which caused students to lose focus, and not having enough teaching materials for all students to participate.
3) However, they were able to overcome these weaknesses by shortening the video and engaging students through questioning. The author also praised student responses which improved participation.
This case study describes the development and implementation of a behavioral intervention plan (BIP) for a 5th grade student named David. Data was collected on David's off-task behaviors during guided reading. The BIP targeted completing assignments and included a daily chart where David and his teacher discussed his accomplishments and behaviors. Over time, David's work completion and positive behaviors increased as observed in the chart comments. The case study provided the teacher insight into effective classroom management strategies like focusing on improvements and praise.
This document provides information about Mrs. Weaver's 7th grade Ancient History class. It outlines her background and qualifications, describes the hands-on approach to learning in the class, lists the units of study and assessments, and provides policies on homework, absences, and how to contact the teacher. It encourages parents to support their child's education by making homework a priority and checking in about their schoolwork.
This document provides strategies for teachers to engage students in the classroom, including using video clips, classroom timers, and friendly competitions between student groups. Video clips can activate students' prior knowledge on topics. Timers hold students accountable and encourage them to work efficiently. Competitions for rewards like music playlists or outdoor class time can motivate students if they meet participation and behavior goals. The document also suggests breaking large classes into cooperative learning groups, assigning roles to students, and using technology tools like Kahoot to engage learners.
How'd you do that? Long Beach Presentation for ITCkfrisch
This is my powerpoint presentation from the 2012 ITC National Conference in Long Beach, CA on eLearning. The presentation was titled, "How'd You Do That? Tips and Tricks that might account for my 95% retention rate. Slides have more data on them then I'd like, but I tried to provide you with just the right amount of information to match what I talked about in the presentation itself. Thanks!
Georgia Cyber Academy is an online public school option in Georgia. Students take virtual classes led by certified teachers and complete assignments outside of class time. The school requires students to spend at least 5 hours per day engaged in schoolwork, but allows flexibility in scheduling class times. It offers the same curriculum as traditional public schools in Georgia and aims to provide a structured learning environment similar to in-person school. The document discusses how the flexible online format would allow the student more time each day to pursue music, through a proposed daily artist development program.
Social Software Tools Opening Up The Horizons Of A Home Based LearnerDan Woodhouse
Dan Woodhouse is a home-based learner who became paralyzed from the neck down after a surgery complication. He explores how social software and assistive technology have helped support his education and independence. Dan shares his experiences using tools like Elluminate for virtual classrooms and Skype for communication. He hopes to form an online community to help other home-based learners benefit from these technologies as he has.
This document provides a summary of several resources on essential questions. The summaries highlight that essential questions engage student imagination, help make connections between concepts, and require deeper investigation beyond single answers. However, the documents also reveal that essential questions are sometimes harder to write for science subjects compared to other disciplines. Overall, the resources emphasize that essential questions promote deeper learning when they encourage students to ask their own questions and work collaboratively to find multiple perspectives on a topic.
Jeen Peter reflects on preparing a presentation on teaching theories for a university assignment. She initially selected anatomy of teaching as her topic, but exchanged with a classmate who was having trouble finding sources. Jeen struggled to find books on theories of teaching in the university library and relied on a friend's book from another college. She had difficulty understanding some of the theories but worked to clarify meanings and find connections. Jeen created PowerPoint slides to help structure her presentation and included an example application. Though she felt rushed in preparing, her confidence increased when presenting. The audience engaged well and their feedback will help Jeen improve further.
This document provides an overview of the agenda and assignments for an ELA 10 class across several class periods in 2014. It includes instructions for daily activities like a selfie activity, breathing lessons, and homework assignments on kindness projects and analyzing infographics and articles about breathing. Class norms are outlined that emphasize respect, listening, and participation. Various announcements are made about due dates for assignments being submitted on Edmodo and completing a student information form.
Janey Zhao proposes creating a bilingual photo book about the cultures of 20 countries to educate local Chinese elementary school children about diversity in the world. Her project aims to increase Chinese students' knowledge about other cultures and countries through interviews, research from multiple sources, writing concise informative paragraphs, gathering photographs, compiling the information into the book, and publishing it for students. She was inspired by differences in her education compared to her cousins in China who lack exposure to other cultures.
Differentiated Instruction conversation at Inanda Seminary- SAESC meeting Nov...kaleylemottee
At the South African Extraordinary Schools Coalition meeting on 4 November 2014, Inanda Seminary shared an outline of the discussion on differentiated instruction at Inanda Seminary.
The teacher used to focus solely on grammar instruction and follow the textbook without reflecting on their teaching. After learning about reflective teaching techniques, the teacher now reflects before, during, and after each class to improve. They prepare detailed lesson plans, observe student participation and behavior, and analyze what went well or needs improvement. While challenges remain like mixed English levels, the teacher is committed to continuous self-reflection and development to become a more effective English instructor.
This document provides dos and don'ts for teaching online courses. In the don't section, it advises against waiting until the last minute to set up the course, underestimating preparation time, making incorrect or outdated content available, and assuming students are prepared for online learning. For dos, it suggests being prepared in advance, putting in maximum effort, establishing presence and feedback for students, keeping content engaging through multimedia, and clearly communicating expectations. The overall message is that online teaching requires thorough planning and active involvement to support students.
This document discusses strategies for humanizing online classes and addressing the different challenges of teaching online compared to in-person. It emphasizes creating a sense of community through strategies like introducing yourself to students, praising their work, facilitating peer discussions, and making the class feel relevant by relating course content to current events. Personalizing the class with videos, announcements written in a friendly tone, and private messages to inactive students can help students feel more connected to the instructor and their peers. The goal is to design an online curriculum and learning experience that engages students similarly to an in-person class through an inviting syllabus, exciting discussions, and opportunities for students to contribute multimedia content.
This reflection discusses the outcomes Jennifer envisioned and realized from her Instructional Leadership course. While she initially expected to learn about best instructional practices, the course focused solely on technology. Through readings, her knowledge of new technologies grew and she found relevance for her role as an instructional coach. However, excessive discussion board requirements took away from quality learning. Jennifer also learned about using blogs and Google Docs to enhance communication and shares ideas for how teachers and principals could use blogs to engage stakeholders.
This document summarizes a workshop on getting good feedback from students. It discusses setting expectations with students about providing feedback, enabling honest communication through various feedback methods, and reacting to student challenges and requests. Specific feedback techniques discussed include using minute papers, two-minute pauses during lectures, discussion forums, and feedback cards to understand what students understand and what they need more help with. The goal is to continuously improve teaching based on student feedback.
Practicas docentes II reflective cycle- Medina KeilaKei Medina
This document summarizes a student teacher's reflective process after completing three teaching lessons with young English learners. Some key points:
- The first lesson on similes went well, though students were quiet. The second on will/going to was noisier but students engaged well. The third individually covering first conditional was challenging for students.
- Areas for improvement include better lesson context-setting, more dynamic explanations, and creative warm-up activities. The student teacher aims to gain confidence through practice and research new techniques.
- Moving forward, the student teacher will implement strategies like videos, games, and student feedback questionnaires to enhance lessons and engagement. The goal is to relax, be more confident, and achieve learning
The document provides information about an English teaching skills program, including its aims and some common teaching skills. It discusses 10 teaching skills - warm up, questioning, reinforcement, class management, using aids, feedback, closure, motivation, attention gaining devices, and follow up. For each skill, it provides definitions, examples, and purposes. The document aims to help trainees recognize and apply various teaching skills in the classroom by the end of the program.
This document summarizes Mrs. DuBois's 1st grade classroom activities and teaching philosophy. It includes details about her classroom rules, lesson plans covering subjects like reading, writing, math, science, and social studies. It also describes some of her teaching strategies, like using the reading area to discuss graphs, displaying student work and educational posters on the walls. The final section includes a summarized interview with Mrs. DuBois where she discusses her philosophy of focusing on student development, using classroom management strategies like conscious discipline, making accommodations for student diversity, and using technology like Brain Pop Jr. and a Smart Board. She advises future teachers to be passionate and not lose sight of why they wanted to teach.
Computer viruses can spread easily over the internet. A true virus is capable of self-replication and can spread between files, disks, or hosts. There are over 30,000 computer viruses in existence with over 300 new ones created each month. Common symptoms of a virus attack include computers running slower, files disappearing, and systems crashing. The most common way viruses spread today is through the internet. Viruses are classified into categories like stealth, polymorphic, and armored and types like worms, trojan horses, and macros. Protection methods include having proper anti-virus software, configurations, and only running necessary programs.
This document provides tips for writing a thesis. It discusses starting the writing process early by choosing a title and outline. The outline should summarize the argument in one sentence for each chapter. Material should be collected in a binder as it is researched. Examiners will want to understand the thesis quickly, so the abstract, conclusions, and contents should clearly convey the purpose and findings. Getting feedback from others helps improve the thesis before examination. Regularly interacting with potential examiners also helps them understand and appreciate the research.
Walden University Assessment Photo Album by Katherine Markskjmarks
This document provides information about a unit on restaurants and currency exchange in Spanish for a high school class. It includes:
- Learning objectives for the unit such as understanding formal language with servers, different currencies in Spanish-speaking countries, and uses of "ser" and "estar".
- Assessments including pre-assessments to gauge skills, formative assessments like worksheets, and a summative performance assessment where students conduct a role play of ordering food in a restaurant.
- Examples of the performance assessment rubric and a sample student role play to demonstrate expectations.
The unit aims to teach students real-world skills like currency conversion and ordering food in Spanish through varied activities and assessments
How'd you do that? Long Beach Presentation for ITCkfrisch
This is my powerpoint presentation from the 2012 ITC National Conference in Long Beach, CA on eLearning. The presentation was titled, "How'd You Do That? Tips and Tricks that might account for my 95% retention rate. Slides have more data on them then I'd like, but I tried to provide you with just the right amount of information to match what I talked about in the presentation itself. Thanks!
Georgia Cyber Academy is an online public school option in Georgia. Students take virtual classes led by certified teachers and complete assignments outside of class time. The school requires students to spend at least 5 hours per day engaged in schoolwork, but allows flexibility in scheduling class times. It offers the same curriculum as traditional public schools in Georgia and aims to provide a structured learning environment similar to in-person school. The document discusses how the flexible online format would allow the student more time each day to pursue music, through a proposed daily artist development program.
Social Software Tools Opening Up The Horizons Of A Home Based LearnerDan Woodhouse
Dan Woodhouse is a home-based learner who became paralyzed from the neck down after a surgery complication. He explores how social software and assistive technology have helped support his education and independence. Dan shares his experiences using tools like Elluminate for virtual classrooms and Skype for communication. He hopes to form an online community to help other home-based learners benefit from these technologies as he has.
This document provides a summary of several resources on essential questions. The summaries highlight that essential questions engage student imagination, help make connections between concepts, and require deeper investigation beyond single answers. However, the documents also reveal that essential questions are sometimes harder to write for science subjects compared to other disciplines. Overall, the resources emphasize that essential questions promote deeper learning when they encourage students to ask their own questions and work collaboratively to find multiple perspectives on a topic.
Jeen Peter reflects on preparing a presentation on teaching theories for a university assignment. She initially selected anatomy of teaching as her topic, but exchanged with a classmate who was having trouble finding sources. Jeen struggled to find books on theories of teaching in the university library and relied on a friend's book from another college. She had difficulty understanding some of the theories but worked to clarify meanings and find connections. Jeen created PowerPoint slides to help structure her presentation and included an example application. Though she felt rushed in preparing, her confidence increased when presenting. The audience engaged well and their feedback will help Jeen improve further.
This document provides an overview of the agenda and assignments for an ELA 10 class across several class periods in 2014. It includes instructions for daily activities like a selfie activity, breathing lessons, and homework assignments on kindness projects and analyzing infographics and articles about breathing. Class norms are outlined that emphasize respect, listening, and participation. Various announcements are made about due dates for assignments being submitted on Edmodo and completing a student information form.
Janey Zhao proposes creating a bilingual photo book about the cultures of 20 countries to educate local Chinese elementary school children about diversity in the world. Her project aims to increase Chinese students' knowledge about other cultures and countries through interviews, research from multiple sources, writing concise informative paragraphs, gathering photographs, compiling the information into the book, and publishing it for students. She was inspired by differences in her education compared to her cousins in China who lack exposure to other cultures.
Differentiated Instruction conversation at Inanda Seminary- SAESC meeting Nov...kaleylemottee
At the South African Extraordinary Schools Coalition meeting on 4 November 2014, Inanda Seminary shared an outline of the discussion on differentiated instruction at Inanda Seminary.
The teacher used to focus solely on grammar instruction and follow the textbook without reflecting on their teaching. After learning about reflective teaching techniques, the teacher now reflects before, during, and after each class to improve. They prepare detailed lesson plans, observe student participation and behavior, and analyze what went well or needs improvement. While challenges remain like mixed English levels, the teacher is committed to continuous self-reflection and development to become a more effective English instructor.
This document provides dos and don'ts for teaching online courses. In the don't section, it advises against waiting until the last minute to set up the course, underestimating preparation time, making incorrect or outdated content available, and assuming students are prepared for online learning. For dos, it suggests being prepared in advance, putting in maximum effort, establishing presence and feedback for students, keeping content engaging through multimedia, and clearly communicating expectations. The overall message is that online teaching requires thorough planning and active involvement to support students.
This document discusses strategies for humanizing online classes and addressing the different challenges of teaching online compared to in-person. It emphasizes creating a sense of community through strategies like introducing yourself to students, praising their work, facilitating peer discussions, and making the class feel relevant by relating course content to current events. Personalizing the class with videos, announcements written in a friendly tone, and private messages to inactive students can help students feel more connected to the instructor and their peers. The goal is to design an online curriculum and learning experience that engages students similarly to an in-person class through an inviting syllabus, exciting discussions, and opportunities for students to contribute multimedia content.
This reflection discusses the outcomes Jennifer envisioned and realized from her Instructional Leadership course. While she initially expected to learn about best instructional practices, the course focused solely on technology. Through readings, her knowledge of new technologies grew and she found relevance for her role as an instructional coach. However, excessive discussion board requirements took away from quality learning. Jennifer also learned about using blogs and Google Docs to enhance communication and shares ideas for how teachers and principals could use blogs to engage stakeholders.
This document summarizes a workshop on getting good feedback from students. It discusses setting expectations with students about providing feedback, enabling honest communication through various feedback methods, and reacting to student challenges and requests. Specific feedback techniques discussed include using minute papers, two-minute pauses during lectures, discussion forums, and feedback cards to understand what students understand and what they need more help with. The goal is to continuously improve teaching based on student feedback.
Practicas docentes II reflective cycle- Medina KeilaKei Medina
This document summarizes a student teacher's reflective process after completing three teaching lessons with young English learners. Some key points:
- The first lesson on similes went well, though students were quiet. The second on will/going to was noisier but students engaged well. The third individually covering first conditional was challenging for students.
- Areas for improvement include better lesson context-setting, more dynamic explanations, and creative warm-up activities. The student teacher aims to gain confidence through practice and research new techniques.
- Moving forward, the student teacher will implement strategies like videos, games, and student feedback questionnaires to enhance lessons and engagement. The goal is to relax, be more confident, and achieve learning
The document provides information about an English teaching skills program, including its aims and some common teaching skills. It discusses 10 teaching skills - warm up, questioning, reinforcement, class management, using aids, feedback, closure, motivation, attention gaining devices, and follow up. For each skill, it provides definitions, examples, and purposes. The document aims to help trainees recognize and apply various teaching skills in the classroom by the end of the program.
This document summarizes Mrs. DuBois's 1st grade classroom activities and teaching philosophy. It includes details about her classroom rules, lesson plans covering subjects like reading, writing, math, science, and social studies. It also describes some of her teaching strategies, like using the reading area to discuss graphs, displaying student work and educational posters on the walls. The final section includes a summarized interview with Mrs. DuBois where she discusses her philosophy of focusing on student development, using classroom management strategies like conscious discipline, making accommodations for student diversity, and using technology like Brain Pop Jr. and a Smart Board. She advises future teachers to be passionate and not lose sight of why they wanted to teach.
Computer viruses can spread easily over the internet. A true virus is capable of self-replication and can spread between files, disks, or hosts. There are over 30,000 computer viruses in existence with over 300 new ones created each month. Common symptoms of a virus attack include computers running slower, files disappearing, and systems crashing. The most common way viruses spread today is through the internet. Viruses are classified into categories like stealth, polymorphic, and armored and types like worms, trojan horses, and macros. Protection methods include having proper anti-virus software, configurations, and only running necessary programs.
This document provides tips for writing a thesis. It discusses starting the writing process early by choosing a title and outline. The outline should summarize the argument in one sentence for each chapter. Material should be collected in a binder as it is researched. Examiners will want to understand the thesis quickly, so the abstract, conclusions, and contents should clearly convey the purpose and findings. Getting feedback from others helps improve the thesis before examination. Regularly interacting with potential examiners also helps them understand and appreciate the research.
Walden University Assessment Photo Album by Katherine Markskjmarks
This document provides information about a unit on restaurants and currency exchange in Spanish for a high school class. It includes:
- Learning objectives for the unit such as understanding formal language with servers, different currencies in Spanish-speaking countries, and uses of "ser" and "estar".
- Assessments including pre-assessments to gauge skills, formative assessments like worksheets, and a summative performance assessment where students conduct a role play of ordering food in a restaurant.
- Examples of the performance assessment rubric and a sample student role play to demonstrate expectations.
The unit aims to teach students real-world skills like currency conversion and ordering food in Spanish through varied activities and assessments
IPRSAPA Acceptance Form USyd Shams Bin QuaderShams Quader
The International Postgraduate Research Scholarship (IPRS) provides funding for tuition fees and health insurance to attract top international students to research degrees at Australian universities. The IPRS is awarded for 3 years for doctoral degrees and 2 years for masters degrees. It covers tuition and health insurance only, not living costs. Recipients must enroll full-time and commence their degree by the specified date or the scholarship may be withdrawn. The IPRS can be suspended for up to 12 months total or terminated for poor performance or misconduct.
Emerson Bryan has received a conditional offer of acceptance to Walden University's Ph.D. in Public Policy and Admin - Public Mgmt & Leadership (Course-Based) program beginning in August 2016. The offer is valid for one year. Bryan's admission is conditional on maintaining a 3.0 GPA in initial terms and the university receiving an official transcript from Robert Gordon University by November 20, 2016, or he will be administratively withdrawn. Once Bryan accepts the offer and all conditions are met, he will have access to student services and any awarded financial aid can be disbursed.
Extracción de principios activos de plantaRennie533
Este documento describe los diferentes métodos para extraer principios activos de las plantas, incluyendo la expresión, extracción por incisiones, destilación, extracción con disolventes como el agua, alcohol y disolventes orgánicos usando técnicas como maceración, infusión, decocción, percolación y extracción Soxhlet. Explica también factores que influyen en la extracción como la temperatura y tiempo, así como la clasificación de extractos según su concentración y consistencia.
The document discusses the importance of conversations in developing relationships. It notes that while some advocate "selling the sizzle not the steak", engaging in meaningful conversations where common ground is found is better. The results of interviews with people on their dating experiences and favorite companies suggest that conversations matter because that's how relationships are formed. People are more inclined to connect with companies or products that fit their personality or lifestyle.
A course on Learning Theory and Implications for Instruction.
These slides: Try to explain how teachers raise learners' motivation. By discussing some important theories, and using different instructional techniques.
This document discusses the importance of connecting preschool, pre-kindergarten, and kindergarten classrooms. It emphasizes that intentional collaboration between teachers of these grade levels, such as developing shared curriculum guides and behavioral expectations, can positively impact student success and the overall school ministry. The document provides many specific suggestions for activities and events that can help create a seamless transition for students between early childhood classrooms.
This document contains an interview with Rochelle Deter, the head of the mathematics department at University Preparatory School. In the interview, Ms. Deter describes her classroom set up, typical teaching day, teaching style, classroom management approach, views on understanding students, motivating students, technology policy, homework policy, advice for new teachers, and approach to meeting the needs of all students. She emphasizes understanding students, modeling expected behavior, allowing opportunities to succeed, and being willing to adapt lessons as needed.
This document provides an editorial and faculty profile from a quarterly newsletter on inspiring teachers. The editorial discusses adapting to and leading change, as the only way to remain happy amid continual changes in society and technology. It notes most people resist change initially but can learn to accept it over time. The faculty profile interviews Mrs. Annapurna, the headmistress of Sevalaya school, about her influences and experiences in teaching. She finds teaching very rewarding and enjoys helping students understand concepts. She uses various teaching methods like stories, pictures and experiments to engage students.
This observation form summarizes Emily Bond's 3rd grade reading lesson on short and long vowel sounds. The lesson included sorting words by vowel sound, reviewing spelling patterns, reading nonsense words, and a read aloud. Students were engaged through flexible seating, whole group discussion, and individual participation. Ms. Bond effectively managed behaviors, asked higher-order questions, and gathered assessment data to plan future lessons. She maintains strong communication with students, families, and the school to best support student learning.
The document provides an overview of a preschool classroom management plan. It discusses arranging the physical environment into centers, creating an emotional environment to foster relationships, establishing classroom rules and procedures, using transitions activities, implementing a 1-2-3 behavior management plan, and balancing intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. The plan aims to provide structure while allowing preschoolers to explore and develop social and emotional skills.
The Use of Language in Inclusion Conference PresentationFredGough2
I delivered this presentation as part of the Equity, Inclusion and Wellbeing week (Monday, 5 to Friday, 9 June 2023) on Tuesday, 6 June, in front of several attendees to highlight the lived experience journey I have been on after being diagnosed with Autism and Dyspraxia during my undergraduate studies.
This document provides advice for new teachers. It emphasizes the importance of establishing routines, procedures, and classroom management from the beginning. New teachers should prepare lessons, but also spend time practicing procedures with students. It warns that the first year will involve long hours and a lot of work outside of classroom teaching. New teachers are advised to ask questions, build relationships with students and parents, and take care of their own well-being.
The document provides tips and advice for surviving finals week. It recommends beginning to study early, at least a month in advance for large exams. It also suggests organizing your study space, practicing old exams, taking breaks, eating brain-healthy foods, and planning your exam days. The document ends by wishing students good luck on their finals.
Inclusive Schools presentation for Congress on InclusionLindy-Anne Abawi
This document describes research conducted from 2012-2014 on inclusive schoolwide practices at a primary school. It summarizes:
- Increasing numbers of students with special needs attending the school and data showing improved academic performance.
- Research methodology involving interviews and observations of staff, students, and parents to understand the school's inclusive culture.
- Key elements of the school's approach including "wrapping with support", developing student independence, explicit social skills teaching, and flexible structures.
- Leadership providing spaces for sharing best practices and individual feedback to continually improve inclusion.
- The school's "language of inclusion" and commitment to welcoming all students "from the gate in".
This document summarizes a student's reflections on their teaching practicum experience working with young language learners. The student learned that planning engaging lessons takes significant time and preparation. They initially struggled using only English but overcame this by providing visual supports. The experience helped the student grow as a teacher, and they discovered a passion for working with young children. Overall, the practicum was a meaningful learning experience that solidified the student's decision to pursue teaching.
Presentation at the 2011 National Resource Center for Paraprofessionals Conference by
Presenters: Ludmila Battista, Miranda Brand, Julietta Beam, Diana Langton & Sheila Hendricks.
Webinar: Assessing to Inform Teaching and Learning: A Guide for LeadersDreamBox Learning
This webinar focused on formative assessment strategies for teachers. It discussed five key formative assessment techniques: observations, interviews, show me activities, hinge questions, and exit tasks. These techniques provide evidence of student learning through activities like observing students, asking them questions, having them demonstrate their understanding, and completing culminating tasks. The webinar emphasized that formative assessment should be used flexibly on a daily basis to inform teaching and help students learn.
This is the user-friendly version of my powerpoint presentation "How'd You Do That? Tips and tricks that might account for my 95% retention rate". Thanks again to everyone who made the session so much fun! Good luck and Take Care!
The document summarizes discussions from a webinar about creating a sense of community in online courses. Key points discussed include:
- Using introductions on the discussion board to allow students to get to know each other
- Posting announcements 3-5 times per week to maintain frequent contact
- Creating areas for informal student discussions like a student lounge or FAQ page
- Giving feedback on student work by citing specific posts and highlighting individual contributions
- Linking coursework to students' interests, backgrounds and real-world experiences to boost engagement
Creating Community in Onlinecourses Part2Mark Gura
The document summarizes discussions from a webinar about creating a sense of community in online courses. Key points discussed include:
- Using introductions on the discussion board to help students get to know each other
- Frequently posting announcements and responding to student posts and questions to maintain connection
- Creating areas for open discussion like a student lounge or FAQ page
- Highlighting student work and facilitating peer feedback to encourage collaboration
- Leveraging web 2.0 tools like YouTube, VoiceThread, and Google Sites to extend the capabilities of the learning management system
8th Grade Language Arts Survival Guide Gone DigitalHeather Sanders
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and expectations for an 8th grade language arts class. It discusses the weekly vocabulary lessons, major assignments like research projects, and classroom policies around entering the room, notebooks, headings, make-up work, late work, and extra credit. The teacher emphasizes respect, kindness, learning as much as possible, and having fun, within the guidelines of following instructions and authority.
Kari Frisch shares tips for effective online teaching based on her experience. She emphasizes building community through icebreakers, discussion questions, and connecting content to students' lives. She recommends consistent deadlines, clear organization of assignments and grades, and addressing different learning styles. Regular communication through personalized notes helps students feel supported. Using surveys for self-assessment and course evaluation also provides feedback.
This document provides an overview of a college course titled "Intergrated Literacy: Communication, the Art of Happiness & Living a Healthy Life". The course examines how communication behaviors relate to constructing happiness and well-being. Topics include gratitude, forgiveness, social support, mindfulness, and more. Students are required to track their daily moods, complete weekly journal entries responding to course activities and readings, and engage in a "Happiness Project" over the semester focusing on cultivating areas that improve happiness in their daily lives. The course aims to teach students the tools of happiness and apply principles of non-violent communication.
1. g c a s o n 1 2 3 @ g m a i l . c o m 7 7 0 . 7 1 2 . 1 7 1 9
h t t p s : / / s i t e s . g o o g l e . c o m / s i t e / g c a s o n 1 2 3 /
2014
Why Walden?
A response to, “Should I get my next degree
from Walden University?”
M. Glenn Cason, Ed.D.
M. GLENN CASON, ED.D.
2. Table of Contents
Curriculum...................................................................................................................................... 1
Quality............................................................................................................................................. 1
Online Structure.............................................................................................................................. 1
Online Interface .............................................................................................................................. 1
Teachers.......................................................................................................................................... 1
Students in your class...................................................................................................................... 1
Time Requirements......................................................................................................................... 2
Support............................................................................................................................................ 2
Software.......................................................................................................................................... 2
Writing Support .............................................................................................................................. 2
Library............................................................................................................................................. 2
Resume............................................................................................................................................ 4