“If we want to actually improve attendance, we need to think about how poverty and homelessness are contributing to kids’ being absent.” https://t.co/AG5O3J4G8W
Teachers share their most memorable holiday gifts. Some are poignant, others hilarious, and others still are just plain bizarre. https://t.co/MTx76iaDq5
"Teachers need to be able to teach children English; how to use English to learn; & how the English language works."
This resonated with me because my ESL students to understand what is happening in the classroom. By knowing the 3 skills, it will benefit them in the long run.
When a special education teacher and a regular classroom teacher are teamed in the classroom, they can multiply each other’s strengths. Here’s a look at a successful co-teaching partnership: https://t.co/iJgP8g2N0y #speced#coteaching
@KylieRivera20 I agree with you and I love the gif. It is our job to motivate our students and if we come in every day showing positivity and passion it will reflect on our students.
@AlexWFarrell I feel the same way about peer assessment because it makes me feel like my peers will judge me for my work. Even though I have this, I also agree that it can be powerful when used correctly
@mmveled This really hit home. Many students struggle with test taking and they base their lives pretty much off of test scores and whether they did good or not. Learning should be about growing not testing.
Based on what we have talked about recently in class, I thought this was a brilliant article to share for seeing if our assessments are effective.
https://t.co/AjsWZc0w1l