Teaching strategies include using visualization and practical examples to help students understand academic concepts, encouraging cooperative learning in small groups to increase self-confidence, and employing inquiry-based instruction to inspire self-directed thinking and problem-solving skills. Differentiation and pairing students of varying abilities ensures all students get appropriate support. Leveraging technology familiar to 21st century students can boost engagement, while establishing routines through effective behavior management gains student respect and controls the classroom environment.

1. Teaching Strategies
Diana Carlson

2. • Help students learn academic concepts visually
and practical, showing your students to better
understand why schooling applies in life.
Visualization

3. cooperative learning
• Inspire students to work together in activities in
small groups to increase their self confidence.

4. Inquiry-based instruction
• fortify students to ask questions which inspire
students to think for themselves. This helps
enhance their ability to problem solve on their
own.

5. Differentiation
• this ensures that no child gets left behind. Assign
classmates with more learning abilities with
struggling students to get the appropriate support.

6. Technology in the classroom
• Students that are in the 21 century are
surrounded by technology, meaning putting
technology into your teaching is great to engage
your students.

7. Behavior management
• Having a routine controls the environment. An
effective behavior management allows the
students to gain your respect.