@KatieMae415 I also agree! Inquiry science allows for students to develop a deeper understanding of the content they are learning. Teachers push student’s thinking, provide students with the necessary materials, and guide their students, so that they can make their own discovery #edu320chat
With inquiry science, a teacher acts as both a model and a scientist. Teachers ask questions and engage in problem solving the way he/she wants their class to learn, but at the same time, a teacher also learns along with their students. #EDU320chat
@AmandaMac21#edu320chat I really liked your post! One thing I learned this semester from class and my placement is how important it is for teachers to meet with all of their students: students who are struggling with the content and students who understand it.
@AnnaDiGregori13#edu320chat I completely agree with your post because hands on experiments allows students to engage with the lesson and learn the material themselves. This allows students to understand the content and be excited to learn and see the outcome of the experiment.
#edu320chat Engagement on Twitter has allowed me to gain knowledge and ideas from teachers everywhere! Especially during a time like this, Twitter acts as a bridge to keep people connected as they can share their ideas of how they are teaching students math and science virtually!
#EDU320 I completely agree with this post! After reading the chapter about Inquiry-Based Learning in “Becoming Scientists”, I learned that rather than the teacher telling students what they need to know, students are encouraged to explore the material and ask questions!
When I started teaching I would eat the book, digest it a bit, then regurgitate it for my Ss to eat & digest. I was creating Ss who were dependent upon me for info. As we start teaching in a virtual environment, make sure we are empowering Ss to find their own food #mtbos#scmath
After handing back their tests, I will have my students read this article about the four types of mistakes and have them reflect on what types of mistakes they made on their tests.
https://t.co/11YfSeeeAz
@ProfessorMarin@LooneyMath@NaturalMath Today’s class was inspiring and fun. I loved the magic number square puzzles because it allows all students to participate and challenge themselves! I also loved the idea of sharing your stories along with their students sharing theirs as it creates a community! #EDU320
#EDU320 I really liked how the Common Core State Standards for grades 5 and 6 use math problems that include real world examples. This allows students to relate to/ visualize the problem.