@Mason64752401 I think this also takes away from the personal aspect of school. it doesn’t give space for students to struggle with certain material yet excel with others.
@BSchroederUmass this is why i think it is important for the students to have more of a say. even if parents/other educators are giving backlash, if it is beneficial to the students, it should be encouraged!
#quotes4edu wk 3 Q: you talk about having to take the time to focus on stuff outside of your classroom; music, connecting with others globally, etc. What are some other techniques you practice to "not take work home"?
#quotes4edu wk 3 Q: You talked about how you loved your chem class because it made connections to your life. I feel the same way with the classes that I loved. How do you make a connection with as many students as possible when generations can be so different?
#quotes4edu wk 3 Q: When you talked about "flexible seating" you compared yourself to other teachers. Is it hard to step out and do new things when theres such a traditional expectation?
#quotes4edu wk 2 Q: If you take a risk that does not turn out to your favor, how do you do “bounce back” from that in the eyes of administration and parents?
#quotes4edu wk 2 Q: Chapter 5 reminded me a lot of my high school. Ever since kindergarten the teachers always said that my class was the “worst class they ever had”. It wasn’t till high school that we had a teacher who used methods similar to yours and the students responded wel
#quotes4edu wk 1 Q: In chapter 4 you bring up doing group work/pairing students, how does align with the zone of proximal development? If you pair a student who is struggling with a student who finds it easier does that equate the ZPD for the students?
#quotes4edu wk 1 Q: In teaching older students, where classes/teachers change periodically, how do the students transition from traditional teachings to your teaching methods within a day?