This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 6 of quarter 3. It summarizes the teacher's lessons in various subjects, student performance and feedback. It notes that most students completed their assignments and assessments, with a few requiring remedial lessons. The teacher provided feedback to parents through group chats and text messages. This engagement helped increase parental support and student performance over time. However, some students only copied answers from keys rather than doing the activities. The teacher seeks the instructional supervisor's help in addressing this issue.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for quarter 3. It summarizes the teacher's lessons in various subjects for the week, student performance and feedback. It notes that most students completed their assignments and achieved over 80% mastery. A few students required remedial lessons which helped them improve. The teacher provided feedback to parents through group chats and texts which increased parent engagement and assignment returns. Some students struggled with penmanship and copying directly from answer keys. The teacher will work with the instructional supervisor to address these issues.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 5 of quarter 3 covering various subjects like Social Studies, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reports on the number of students who completed assignments, achieved over 80%, needed remedial help, and achieved proficiency on assessments. The teacher also describes actions taken like providing remedial lessons, communicating with parents over messaging apps and texts, and modifying lessons and materials for students struggling. Overall, the teacher found messaging and communicating with parents helped increase assignment completion and performance, while some students continued copying answer keys instead of doing the activities.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 8 of the third quarter covering various subjects like Araling Panlipunan, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reports on the number of students who completed assignments, scored over 80%, needed remedial help, and more. The teacher also describes actions taken like contacting parents of students needing extra support and ensuring assignments are completed and submitted on time. Overall, the feedback and reminders to parents through text and group chat were effective in increasing assignment returns and student performance.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 8 of February 2022 covering various subjects like Araling Panlipunan, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reported on the number of students who completed assignments, achieved over 80%, needed remedial help, and achieved proficiency on assessments. The teacher took actions like contacting parents of students needing help and modifying lessons. Some issues were students not returning work on time and illegible handwriting. The teacher found messaging parents on these reminders effective as more work was returned. The teacher asks for help addressing students merely copying answers instead of doing the activities.
This study aimed to determine if giving high school students a rubric outlining participation expectations and having them self-assess daily would improve classroom engagement. The researcher provided 26 Precalculus students with rubrics and had them grade their own warm-up, behavior, and work completion over 10 school days. Results showed low student participation (32%) and a drop in average daily grade. While 43% felt it encouraged participation, 57% felt it reminded them of behavior expectations. The researcher concluded rubrics could improve engagement but students may need incentives to participate and self-assess honestly, especially low performers.
Research ed curriculum as progression model 2021David Didau
The document discusses using the curriculum as a progression model and the challenges with this approach. It argues that specifying curriculum related expectations (CREs) at a granular level can help address issues like: CREs being too vague; assessing content not taught; and lack of clarity on what students have and have not learned. However, CREs need to balance specificity with broadness for different audiences. Numerical data on student performance is only meaningful if comparable, and should not be the sole focus, as it does not help students understand their progress. Overall, the document advocates for clearly specifying the essential knowledge and skills in a curriculum to guide teaching and assessment.
Mr. Lingley provides an overview of the math course he will be teaching to grade 8 students. He instructs mathematics to class 8ABCD. The document outlines the curriculum, assessments, expectations for students, and encourages parental involvement through volunteering in the classroom or assisting with math-related activities that relate to their occupations. Parents are asked to review the expectations with their children and bookmark the class website, which provides course materials and video tutorials.
Exploring a Route Toward Adoption of the Common Core. University of Wisconsin...Christopher Lehman
University of Wisconsin-Madison American Education Week address by Christopher Lehman, "Exploring a Route Toward Adoption of the Common Core." Live and online audience.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for quarter 3. It summarizes the teacher's lessons in various subjects for the week, student performance and feedback. It notes that most students completed their assignments and achieved over 80% mastery. A few students required remedial lessons which helped them improve. The teacher provided feedback to parents through group chats and texts which increased parent engagement and assignment returns. Some students struggled with penmanship and copying directly from answer keys. The teacher will work with the instructional supervisor to address these issues.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 5 of quarter 3 covering various subjects like Social Studies, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reports on the number of students who completed assignments, achieved over 80%, needed remedial help, and achieved proficiency on assessments. The teacher also describes actions taken like providing remedial lessons, communicating with parents over messaging apps and texts, and modifying lessons and materials for students struggling. Overall, the teacher found messaging and communicating with parents helped increase assignment completion and performance, while some students continued copying answer keys instead of doing the activities.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 8 of the third quarter covering various subjects like Araling Panlipunan, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reports on the number of students who completed assignments, scored over 80%, needed remedial help, and more. The teacher also describes actions taken like contacting parents of students needing extra support and ensuring assignments are completed and submitted on time. Overall, the feedback and reminders to parents through text and group chat were effective in increasing assignment returns and student performance.
This document contains a teacher's reflection journal for week 8 of February 2022 covering various subjects like Araling Panlipunan, English, ESP, Science, Filipino, EPP, Math, and MAPEH. For each subject, the teacher reported on the number of students who completed assignments, achieved over 80%, needed remedial help, and achieved proficiency on assessments. The teacher took actions like contacting parents of students needing help and modifying lessons. Some issues were students not returning work on time and illegible handwriting. The teacher found messaging parents on these reminders effective as more work was returned. The teacher asks for help addressing students merely copying answers instead of doing the activities.
This study aimed to determine if giving high school students a rubric outlining participation expectations and having them self-assess daily would improve classroom engagement. The researcher provided 26 Precalculus students with rubrics and had them grade their own warm-up, behavior, and work completion over 10 school days. Results showed low student participation (32%) and a drop in average daily grade. While 43% felt it encouraged participation, 57% felt it reminded them of behavior expectations. The researcher concluded rubrics could improve engagement but students may need incentives to participate and self-assess honestly, especially low performers.
Research ed curriculum as progression model 2021David Didau
The document discusses using the curriculum as a progression model and the challenges with this approach. It argues that specifying curriculum related expectations (CREs) at a granular level can help address issues like: CREs being too vague; assessing content not taught; and lack of clarity on what students have and have not learned. However, CREs need to balance specificity with broadness for different audiences. Numerical data on student performance is only meaningful if comparable, and should not be the sole focus, as it does not help students understand their progress. Overall, the document advocates for clearly specifying the essential knowledge and skills in a curriculum to guide teaching and assessment.
Mr. Lingley provides an overview of the math course he will be teaching to grade 8 students. He instructs mathematics to class 8ABCD. The document outlines the curriculum, assessments, expectations for students, and encourages parental involvement through volunteering in the classroom or assisting with math-related activities that relate to their occupations. Parents are asked to review the expectations with their children and bookmark the class website, which provides course materials and video tutorials.
Exploring a Route Toward Adoption of the Common Core. University of Wisconsin...Christopher Lehman
University of Wisconsin-Madison American Education Week address by Christopher Lehman, "Exploring a Route Toward Adoption of the Common Core." Live and online audience.
This document discusses strategies for supporting students transitioning from primary to secondary school. It begins by noting that transition to secondary school is seen as the biggest step in the educational process. It then provides various activities and discussion topics for primary students to help prepare them, such as exploring differences between primary and secondary school, asking questions about secondary school open days, and reviewing experiences from induction days. The document also lists common concerns students, parents and secondary schools have regarding the transition. It suggests focusing on building students' skills in areas like social skills, safety, organization and learning skills to help them succeed in secondary school. Overall, the document aims to ease anxiety around moving to secondary school by providing preparation activities and sharing best practices between primary and secondary
This handout is accompanies the Cleveland 5th Grade Curriculum Night presentation for 2013-14. It outlines the Grading Policies of the team and Curriculum based on the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards. Created by Catherine Douthard.
Module 4 Literacy Program Analysis.pptxpower pointAlba Ortega
The literacy program at the author's school lacks an assessment strategy and clear goals for data collection. Teachers do not have ownership over the assessment process and the data is not used to improve instruction. Some administrators and teachers are skeptical of data-driven programs because the data is collected by others and is difficult to understand. Finally, some view standardized tests as the primary measure of literacy and student performance.
The author proposes several strategies to monitor the literacy program, including developing a shared understanding of literacy among teachers, identifying strengths and weaknesses in the curriculum, establishing clear goals for data collection, and ensuring teachers can analyze and apply the data to improve instruction. Regular assessment of student engagement and qualitative data collection can also provide useful information about individual students
Numeracy worked example 15th dec 2012 0Martin Brown
This document summarizes the findings of a school's self-evaluation of numeracy teaching and learning across subjects for first year students. Key findings include test results that show students' numeracy skills are below national norms. Students engage in learning but some areas need improvement like checking answers and explaining math concepts. Teachers are aware of numeracy's importance but collaboration with the math department and whole-school approaches could be better. Priorities for improvement include developing common math operations/language, creating a numeracy-rich environment, and increasing skills in areas like fractions.
The document outlines a teacher's inquiry plan to help engage students more in classroom discussions and improve their confidence in reading and writing. It notes that some students lack confidence and don't contribute much. The teacher wants to find ways to provide equal opportunities for students to believe in themselves and share ideas confidently. Specifically, the teacher will use diagnostic activities, formative assessments, modeling, prompting, and questioning techniques to help students achieve the outcomes of understanding health promotion models and engaging in discussions. The plan involves monitoring students' progress through comprehension exercises, partner work, and gathering feedback to address gaps in learning.
Inset 2013 SMSC - Behaviour Systems - Safetydannyhilditch
1. The document discusses various initiatives being implemented at Droitwich Spa High School related to student life and development, including a house system, assemblies, tutor time, and personal challenges.
2. Details are provided on how the house system will incorporate competitions and points to encourage participation and recognition across different activities and subjects.
3. Tutor time is described as a structured period for activities like thought for the day, citizenship topics, and personal challenges to support students' social, moral and cultural development.
This document outlines the performance evaluation criteria for a field study completed by a Bachelor of Secondary Education student on effective questioning and reacting techniques. It includes the student's self-assessment rubric, examples of their observation and analysis of the cooperating teacher's use of questioning behaviors and reacting techniques, reflections on how to encourage interaction, and examples of higher-order thinking questions and favorable remarks to promote interaction. The overall goal is to evaluate the student's mastery of questioning and reacting skills to encourage teacher-student engagement.
This document provides information and advice about applying for teaching jobs. It discusses where to look for job listings, such as at placement schools, local authorities, websites like TES and Indeed, and supply agencies. It advises being wary of applying for jobs that are not a good fit and knowing what type of role and school is being sought. The document reviews components of job applications like cover letters, teaching demonstrations during interviews, and common interview questions about subjects, assessments, behavior management, and other professional topics. Sample experiences from interviews are shared, and tips are provided for interview lessons and preparing for different aspects of the interview process.
The document provides information about statutory assessment tests (SATs) taken at the end of Key Stage 2 in the UK. It explains that pupils take tests in English (reading, grammar and spelling) and maths, and are expected to achieve Level 4 or above by the end of Year 6. The tests assess pupils' knowledge of subjects like reading comprehension, arithmetic, and spelling. It provides details on test format, timing, content covered, and procedures for administering and reporting results.
This document provides information from a parent orientation at Veterans Elementary School. It includes:
- An introduction and background of the teacher, including her education and experience.
- An overview of the school schedule, including specials, lunch, and homework policies.
- Details about the school's positive behavior system called PBIS and how students can earn rewards.
- Information about assessments, communication methods, birthdays, volunteering, and bullying prevention.
This document provides information from a parent orientation at Veterans Elementary School. It includes details about the teacher's background and qualifications, the school schedule, homework policy, behavior system, grading scale, assessments, birthday celebrations, volunteering, communication methods, and bullying prevention. The teacher has 12 years of experience and degrees in education. She outlines the daily schedule, homework expectations, behavior rewards, how student work and behavior will be assessed and communicated to parents, and the school's no tolerance policy for bullying.
This document provides information from a 4th grade teacher's orientation for parents. It includes details about the teacher's background and qualifications, an overview of the classroom schedule and homework policy, a description of the behavior system and rewards, and information about assessments and communicating with parents.
1) Assessment is fundamentally important to the educational process and can be used to support student progression or demotivate learners.
2) There are various types of assessment including teacher, peer, and self-assessment that can be used formatively or summatively.
3) Effective assessments encourage students, provide meaningful feedback, and are integrated into the teaching and learning process.
The survey results show:
- Most staff rated the academic program as very effective and agreed the school meets standards for curriculum, assessment, and professional development. However, some were dissatisfied with the amount of administrator classroom visits and professional development.
- The majority of parents agreed the school sets high academic expectations and helps students succeed. However, some parents felt the school could better communicate student performance and challenges.
- Students generally felt positive about the academic rigor and support from teachers. Some students wanted more feedback and recognition of academic improvement.
This document outlines a study that will examine the impact of parental involvement on the academic performance of three 9-year-old students who are failing multiple subjects. Over eight weeks, the students will complete homework packets with their parents that cover various academic topics. Tests will be given each week to track any changes in the students' grades. Data will be collected through surveys of parents and students, observations, and focus groups. The purpose is to determine if increased parental involvement helps improve and maintain academic standing.
Boston College, Mathematics Education Seminar Series by Yeap Ban Har 14 April...Jimmy Keng
The document discusses several key aspects of mathematics education in Singapore schools that have contributed to high student achievement, including an emphasis on curriculum development, teacher training, assessment, and societal expectations. It provides insights into Singapore's education system structure from primary to post-secondary levels, curriculum focus on problem solving, emphasis on concrete to abstract learning, and presence of intervention programs to support students at different levels.
This document provides an overview of resources for teachers on effective questioning strategies. It discusses how questioning is an important instructional strategy that can improve student learning and achievement. The resources presented will help teachers learn how to develop higher-order questions that stimulate critical thinking. Teachers are encouraged to incorporate more questioning into their lessons to engage students and have them question each other. The goal is for students to think like experts in their fields rather than just memorizing facts.
(1) The learner analysis examines a class of 7th grade students in a rural middle school outside of Atlanta. The students range in age from 11-13 years old and come from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds.
(2) Pre-test results and past standardized test scores show that students have a basic foundation of knowledge about economic systems but lack a full understanding and retention of the concepts. Student motivation to learn economics varies but increases when relating the topic to their future lives.
(3) The teacher plans to use various motivational strategies, learning styles assessments, grouping techniques, and accommodations like laptop use to meet student needs and engage them in hands-on activities replicating different economic systems.
The document provides information about Meet the Teacher at Snell Primary School for 2012. It introduces the teaching staff and their roles, as well as outlining the curriculum, homework expectations, timetables and specialization programs for Years 6 and 7. It also discusses outdoor education activities, the positive behavior plan, and ways for parents to communicate and assist the teachers.
The document discusses supporting the whole child in education. It provides tips for building relationships with students, making learning relational, teaching formal language skills, assessing student resources, teaching hidden rules of school, monitoring progress, translating concrete concepts to abstract, teaching question-asking skills, forging relationships with parents, and allowing students to struggle productively. It also outlines four steps to promote whole child education at the local level: forming a working group, thinking and acting locally, spreading the word, and making community friends. The overall message is that a whole child approach ensures each student is supported and has access to personalized learning.
This document discusses strategies for supporting students transitioning from primary to secondary school. It begins by noting that transition to secondary school is seen as the biggest step in the educational process. It then provides various activities and discussion topics for primary students to help prepare them, such as exploring differences between primary and secondary school, asking questions about secondary school open days, and reviewing experiences from induction days. The document also lists common concerns students, parents and secondary schools have regarding the transition. It suggests focusing on building students' skills in areas like social skills, safety, organization and learning skills to help them succeed in secondary school. Overall, the document aims to ease anxiety around moving to secondary school by providing preparation activities and sharing best practices between primary and secondary
This handout is accompanies the Cleveland 5th Grade Curriculum Night presentation for 2013-14. It outlines the Grading Policies of the team and Curriculum based on the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards. Created by Catherine Douthard.
Module 4 Literacy Program Analysis.pptxpower pointAlba Ortega
The literacy program at the author's school lacks an assessment strategy and clear goals for data collection. Teachers do not have ownership over the assessment process and the data is not used to improve instruction. Some administrators and teachers are skeptical of data-driven programs because the data is collected by others and is difficult to understand. Finally, some view standardized tests as the primary measure of literacy and student performance.
The author proposes several strategies to monitor the literacy program, including developing a shared understanding of literacy among teachers, identifying strengths and weaknesses in the curriculum, establishing clear goals for data collection, and ensuring teachers can analyze and apply the data to improve instruction. Regular assessment of student engagement and qualitative data collection can also provide useful information about individual students
Numeracy worked example 15th dec 2012 0Martin Brown
This document summarizes the findings of a school's self-evaluation of numeracy teaching and learning across subjects for first year students. Key findings include test results that show students' numeracy skills are below national norms. Students engage in learning but some areas need improvement like checking answers and explaining math concepts. Teachers are aware of numeracy's importance but collaboration with the math department and whole-school approaches could be better. Priorities for improvement include developing common math operations/language, creating a numeracy-rich environment, and increasing skills in areas like fractions.
The document outlines a teacher's inquiry plan to help engage students more in classroom discussions and improve their confidence in reading and writing. It notes that some students lack confidence and don't contribute much. The teacher wants to find ways to provide equal opportunities for students to believe in themselves and share ideas confidently. Specifically, the teacher will use diagnostic activities, formative assessments, modeling, prompting, and questioning techniques to help students achieve the outcomes of understanding health promotion models and engaging in discussions. The plan involves monitoring students' progress through comprehension exercises, partner work, and gathering feedback to address gaps in learning.
Inset 2013 SMSC - Behaviour Systems - Safetydannyhilditch
1. The document discusses various initiatives being implemented at Droitwich Spa High School related to student life and development, including a house system, assemblies, tutor time, and personal challenges.
2. Details are provided on how the house system will incorporate competitions and points to encourage participation and recognition across different activities and subjects.
3. Tutor time is described as a structured period for activities like thought for the day, citizenship topics, and personal challenges to support students' social, moral and cultural development.
This document outlines the performance evaluation criteria for a field study completed by a Bachelor of Secondary Education student on effective questioning and reacting techniques. It includes the student's self-assessment rubric, examples of their observation and analysis of the cooperating teacher's use of questioning behaviors and reacting techniques, reflections on how to encourage interaction, and examples of higher-order thinking questions and favorable remarks to promote interaction. The overall goal is to evaluate the student's mastery of questioning and reacting skills to encourage teacher-student engagement.
This document provides information and advice about applying for teaching jobs. It discusses where to look for job listings, such as at placement schools, local authorities, websites like TES and Indeed, and supply agencies. It advises being wary of applying for jobs that are not a good fit and knowing what type of role and school is being sought. The document reviews components of job applications like cover letters, teaching demonstrations during interviews, and common interview questions about subjects, assessments, behavior management, and other professional topics. Sample experiences from interviews are shared, and tips are provided for interview lessons and preparing for different aspects of the interview process.
The document provides information about statutory assessment tests (SATs) taken at the end of Key Stage 2 in the UK. It explains that pupils take tests in English (reading, grammar and spelling) and maths, and are expected to achieve Level 4 or above by the end of Year 6. The tests assess pupils' knowledge of subjects like reading comprehension, arithmetic, and spelling. It provides details on test format, timing, content covered, and procedures for administering and reporting results.
This document provides information from a parent orientation at Veterans Elementary School. It includes:
- An introduction and background of the teacher, including her education and experience.
- An overview of the school schedule, including specials, lunch, and homework policies.
- Details about the school's positive behavior system called PBIS and how students can earn rewards.
- Information about assessments, communication methods, birthdays, volunteering, and bullying prevention.
This document provides information from a parent orientation at Veterans Elementary School. It includes details about the teacher's background and qualifications, the school schedule, homework policy, behavior system, grading scale, assessments, birthday celebrations, volunteering, communication methods, and bullying prevention. The teacher has 12 years of experience and degrees in education. She outlines the daily schedule, homework expectations, behavior rewards, how student work and behavior will be assessed and communicated to parents, and the school's no tolerance policy for bullying.
This document provides information from a 4th grade teacher's orientation for parents. It includes details about the teacher's background and qualifications, an overview of the classroom schedule and homework policy, a description of the behavior system and rewards, and information about assessments and communicating with parents.
1) Assessment is fundamentally important to the educational process and can be used to support student progression or demotivate learners.
2) There are various types of assessment including teacher, peer, and self-assessment that can be used formatively or summatively.
3) Effective assessments encourage students, provide meaningful feedback, and are integrated into the teaching and learning process.
The survey results show:
- Most staff rated the academic program as very effective and agreed the school meets standards for curriculum, assessment, and professional development. However, some were dissatisfied with the amount of administrator classroom visits and professional development.
- The majority of parents agreed the school sets high academic expectations and helps students succeed. However, some parents felt the school could better communicate student performance and challenges.
- Students generally felt positive about the academic rigor and support from teachers. Some students wanted more feedback and recognition of academic improvement.
This document outlines a study that will examine the impact of parental involvement on the academic performance of three 9-year-old students who are failing multiple subjects. Over eight weeks, the students will complete homework packets with their parents that cover various academic topics. Tests will be given each week to track any changes in the students' grades. Data will be collected through surveys of parents and students, observations, and focus groups. The purpose is to determine if increased parental involvement helps improve and maintain academic standing.
Boston College, Mathematics Education Seminar Series by Yeap Ban Har 14 April...Jimmy Keng
The document discusses several key aspects of mathematics education in Singapore schools that have contributed to high student achievement, including an emphasis on curriculum development, teacher training, assessment, and societal expectations. It provides insights into Singapore's education system structure from primary to post-secondary levels, curriculum focus on problem solving, emphasis on concrete to abstract learning, and presence of intervention programs to support students at different levels.
This document provides an overview of resources for teachers on effective questioning strategies. It discusses how questioning is an important instructional strategy that can improve student learning and achievement. The resources presented will help teachers learn how to develop higher-order questions that stimulate critical thinking. Teachers are encouraged to incorporate more questioning into their lessons to engage students and have them question each other. The goal is for students to think like experts in their fields rather than just memorizing facts.
(1) The learner analysis examines a class of 7th grade students in a rural middle school outside of Atlanta. The students range in age from 11-13 years old and come from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds.
(2) Pre-test results and past standardized test scores show that students have a basic foundation of knowledge about economic systems but lack a full understanding and retention of the concepts. Student motivation to learn economics varies but increases when relating the topic to their future lives.
(3) The teacher plans to use various motivational strategies, learning styles assessments, grouping techniques, and accommodations like laptop use to meet student needs and engage them in hands-on activities replicating different economic systems.
The document provides information about Meet the Teacher at Snell Primary School for 2012. It introduces the teaching staff and their roles, as well as outlining the curriculum, homework expectations, timetables and specialization programs for Years 6 and 7. It also discusses outdoor education activities, the positive behavior plan, and ways for parents to communicate and assist the teachers.
The document discusses supporting the whole child in education. It provides tips for building relationships with students, making learning relational, teaching formal language skills, assessing student resources, teaching hidden rules of school, monitoring progress, translating concrete concepts to abstract, teaching question-asking skills, forging relationships with parents, and allowing students to struggle productively. It also outlines four steps to promote whole child education at the local level: forming a working group, thinking and acting locally, spreading the word, and making community friends. The overall message is that a whole child approach ensures each student is supported and has access to personalized learning.
Similar to Teachers-Reflection-Journal-CMV W6.docx (20)
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
1. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
DIVISION OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL
BALINGASAG CENTRAL SCHOOL
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
TEACHER’S REFLECTION JOURNAL
REFLECTION
( QUARTER 3)
Araling Panlipunan
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
ENGLISH
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
ESP
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
SCIENCE
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
FILIPINO
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
EPP
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
MATH
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
MAPEH
(W-6) March 14-19,
2022
A. No. of learners who
answered the thinking
log.
Action taken of those
learners who have not
responded on the thinking
log.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the learners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form together
with the SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking
Log and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form
together with the
SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form
together with the
SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer the
leaners’ thinking log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the parents
Group Chat of Grade 4
and require them to
accomplish the said
form together with the
SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking
Log and send to the
parents Group Chat
of Grade 4 and
require them to
accomplish the said
form together with
the SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form together
with the SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form
together with the
SLMs.
29 out of 32 pupils
were able to answer
the leaners’ thinking
log
I took picture of a
sample filled out
Learners’ Thinking Log
and send to the
parents Group Chat of
Grade 4 and require
them to accomplish
the said form together
with the SLMs.
B. No. of learners who
earned 80% in the
evaluation.
28 out of 32 pupils
earned 80% and above.
28 out of 32
pupils earned 80%
and above.
30 out of 32 pupils
earned 80% and
above.
29 out of 32 pupils
earned 80% and above.
30 out of 32
pupils earned 80%
and above.
29 out of 32 pupils
earned 80% and above.
29 out of 32
pupils earned 80% and
above.
30 out of 32 pupils
earned 80% and
above.
C. No. of learners who
required additional
activities for remediation.
4 Pupils who requires
remediation.
4 Pupils who
requires remediation.
2 Pupils who
requires remediation.
3 Pupils who requires
remediation.
2 Pupils who
requires
remediation.
3 Pupils who
requires remediation.
3 Pupils who requires
remediation.
2 Pupils who requires
remediation.
D. Did the remedial
lessons work? No. of
learners who have caught
up with the lesson
Yes
3
Yes
2
Yes
2
Yes
2
Yes
2
Yes
2
Yes
2
Yes
1
E. No. of learners who
continue to require
1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1
F. No. of learners who reach
proficiency level of 80% on
teacher-given summative
assessment (written works
and performance tasks).
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative
assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative
assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level on
the teacher-given
summative assessment
out of 29
reached the
proficiency level on
the teacher-given
summative
assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative
assessment
out of 29 reached
the proficiency level
on the teacher-given
summative assessment
2. G. Action taken by the
teacher on the no. of
learners who required
academic assistance
(additional activities for
remediation) and parents
needs Technical
Assistance by the
teachers.
Send text messages to
parents whose children
need remediation and
provide them technical
assistance in
conducting the
remediation measures.
Went over the week’s
SLMs and made some
modifications on the
activities.
Call the parents and
pupils, explain clearly
the topic for the
week.
Send text messages to
parents whose children
need remediation and
provide them technical
assistance in conducting
the remediation
measures.
Crafted the SLM’s to
less complex
activities or make
simplified Learners
activity sheets.
Call the parents and
pupils and elicit clearly
the topic for the week.
Have the pupils answer
What I Learned, Post
Test/Assessment, and
Additional Activities.
Call the parents and
pupils and discuss the
activities to its simple
way.
Let them answer the
Activity sheets.
Call the parents and
pupils and explain
clearly the topic for
the week.
Let them answer the
Activity sheets.
H. Additional issues and
concerns by the learners
and parents.
I. Action taken by the
teacher
There were parents
who fail to return and
claim the SLMs on the
scheduled date every
Friday.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
answers on time.
Send txt message to
the parents who don’t
have account in
messenger.
Some pupils have
difficulty in writing
cursive style, as to
their penmanship is
not readable.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the on time.
Send txt message to
the parents who
don’t have account in
messenger.
Some pupils have
difficulty in writing
cursive style, as to
their penmanship is
not readable.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on time.
Send txt message to
the parents who don’t
have account in
messenger.
There were parents
who fail to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on the
scheduled date is every
Friday.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on time.
Send txt message to the
parents who don’t have
account in messenger.
I found difficulty in
checking some
pupils’ paper since
the answers were
not written legibly
especially in cursive
style.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat
reminding them to
return and claim the
SLMs and notebooks
on time.
There were parents
who fail to return and
claim the SLMs on the
scheduled date which
is every Friday.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on time.
Send txt message to
the parents who don’t
have account in
messenger.
I found difficulty in
checking some pupils’
paper since the
answers were not
written legibly
especially in cursive
style.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on time.
I found out that some
answers written on the
paper were not the
hand writing of the
pupils. It’s parents
penmanship.
Post the issue to the
Group Chat reminding
them to return and
claim the SLMs and
notebooks on time.
Send txt message to
the parents who don’t
have account in
messenger.
J. Did my giving of TA
feedback to parents
effective? Which of
my TA and
feedbacks to
parents work well?
Why did these
work?
The number of parents
who returned the SLMs
and answers had
increased in number
thereby some had took
heed of the teacher’s
reminders posted o GC
and through text
messages.
The number of
parents who returned
the SLMs and answers
had increased in
number thereby
some had took heed
of the teacher’s
reminders posted o
GC and through text
messages.
The number of
parents who returned
the SLMs and answers
had increased in
number thereby some
had took heed of the
teacher’s reminders
posted o GC and
through text
messages.
The number of parents
who returned the SLMs
and notebooks had
increased in number
thereby some had took
heed of the teacher’s
reminders posted o GC
and through text
messages.
The number of
parents who
returned the SLMs
and notebooks had
increased in number
thereby some had
took heed of the
teacher’s reminders
posted o GC.
The number of parents
who returned the SLMs
and notebooks had
increased in number
thereby some had took
heed of the teacher’s
reminders posted o GC
and through text
messages.
The number of parents
who returned the
SLMs and notebooks
had increased in
number thereby some
had took heed of the
teacher’s reminders
posted o GC.
The number of parents
who returned the
SLMs and notebooks
had increased in
number thereby some
had took heed of the
teacher’s reminders
posted o GC.
K. What difficulties did I
encounter which my
instructional
supervisor can help
me solve?
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers listed
in the Answer Keys
instead of following
the sequence of
activities in the SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers
listed in the Answer
Keys instead of
following the
sequence of activities
in the SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers
listed in the Answer
Keys instead of
following the
sequence of activities
in the SLMs.
Some pupils had merely
copied the order of
answers listed in the
Answer Keys instead of
following the sequence
of activities in the SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers
listed in the Answer
Keys instead of
following the
sequence of
activities in the
SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers listed
in the Answer Keys
instead of following
the sequence of
activities in the SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers listed
in the Answer Keys
instead of following
the sequence of
activities in the SLMs.
Some pupils had
merely copied the
order of answers listed
in the Answer Keys
instead of following
the sequence of
activities in the SLMs.
Prepared by: Checked by:
CRISTINA M. VILLAGANAS ZENITHA MAE A. DACOCO
Adviser Grade Level Chairman