40% of new teachers leave the profession within their first 5 years. They arrive with a passion to nurture children - but leave because of the overwhelming task they face & the lack of investment in schools over the last decade crushes them. It’s time to invest our children.
I’ve thought about this tip from @TeachLeadAAli and tried it with two groups today. It became Spell, Sentence, Significance (slightly different here with each group).The best thing? It was meaningful retrieval created with minimal effort. Definitely doing this again. Thank you
#ECT
It’s round about this time in the year that ‘low’ level disruption becomes a lot less…. ‘low.’
Have a read of this for some tips?
Retweets would be kindly appreciated 😊.
https://t.co/5iik9WAOe2
@amy6313 @P__Hardy I taught my Year 10s all about expanded sentences and instantly saw an improvement! Thank you! I also used @FunkyPedagogy’s grid before they started their extended writing& it was the first time all term they didn’t ask me how to begin! Joyous day of teaching.
CONTEXT IS A STORY TO BE TOLD
Think of context as a story: a story of the text, its author, the first reader, the first audience. It isn’t a chunk of information detached from the text. It’s some kind of story *about* the text
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“You may encounter many defeats, but you must not be defeated. In fact, it may be necessary to encounter the defeats, so you can know who you are, what you can rise from, how you can still come out of it.” #MayaAngelou
Shout out to everyone who doesn’t care that the weather’s going to be crap this weekend because they’ve got stacks of GCSE papers to mark anyway 🙄. #edutwitter
HINGE WORDS: An approach to ‘to what extent do you agree?’ questions in A Level English Literature https://t.co/LgMFeoiHu3 via @HaleDonal
>>> Love this. What a great post looking at hinge words that facilitate greater depth and cogency of response in essay writing.
Big Questions for Language...
Thinking of changing my Language booklet to focus less on lots of information up front and more on a big question for each question
From this... ...to this
Our GCSE English Literature analysis videos explore key quotations from a variety of texts, providing interpretation, analysis, whole text exploration and discussion of assessment objectives.
They are available on YouTube or at https://t.co/VoVbr0xTmR
#teamenglish@LitdriveUK
Sometimes i forget i’m in my first stage of my PGCE and only been teaching just over a month. The perfectionist in me doesn’t realise its not going to be perfect