Our next lesson is on Malcolm X and MLK so I've been reading up on the civil rights movement. Found this great article about how this movement usually gets simplified in schools and how to avoid common myths. https://t.co/ZkekHO5rA2 #TCH296
A8:I have learned that there is not one perfect lesson. There are so many viable good ideas. Also, even if you plan something great it might not turn out like you expect. Thats just a part of teaching. #TCH296
A7: I've been using observation in my MAT302 clinical and I plan to use it throughout my whole teaching career! It is so helpful to be able to learn and observe from others. #TCH296
A6: Observation plans helped to give you an idea what to look for which help for more meaningful reflections. A classroom is such an chaotic and without a plan you might notice too much and not know what to focus on. #TCH296
A5: I have learned that there is sometimes no predicting how the students may react to a lesson. They are always going to find ways to surprise you. Also some ideas look really good on paper and don't really work out in real life. It's a lot of trial and error! #TCH296
A4. From observing students I have realized that they are so creative and can really engage deeply with the material when given the right chances and opportunities, we just have to create them. #TCH296
A3. I have learned that risks are an essential part of teaching. If you only do what you are comfortable with you arent growing as a teacher! Lesson study makes it so much easier to take risks because there is so much support built it. #TCH296
A2. I have benefited from an increase perspective because I observe so many things that I would never think of and want to implement into my teaching and when I teach, people notice things that I am not aware of. #TCH296
Since I just started teaching in my math class, I wanted to look up some math teaching strategies and found this article! #TCH296 https://t.co/AfuBwJOW4Q
Found an article on a blog about small things that can drastically impact your classroom management. Interesting to think about not just things you can add but some teacher behaviors that we should maybe retire. #TCH296
https://t.co/ewQJDltUHj
I found this great article about the controversial nature of teaching U.S history. Interesting read for anyone wanting to know more about the narratives we teach in a classroom and why its important to teach history critically. https://t.co/UtCJuZY9wo
A5 Our students tend to like the opportunity to work together as opposed to doing an assignment alone. I would help engage students in class by giving them time to discuss their ideas with the people around them before the whole group discussion.
#TCH296
A4 I plan to be aware that my lesson may not work out in the moment. Prior to teaching, I will try to anticipate ways that students might be confused and have backup ideas. The more experience I have in a classroom the better I will be able to change things on the fly. #TCH296
During a lesson on Afghanistan, students were asking a lot of q's bc it is relevant to their lives. The more interested they are the more engaged they are, which also applies to teachers. If a teacher hates the topic the students will likely notice and hate it as well. #TCH296
Many wrongly mythologize ‘Mendez v. Westminster’ as an analogue of ‘Brown v. Board.’ That isn't wholly true. But this historic case does matter—and it continues to impact language-based segregation today. Here‘s why. #HispanicHeritageMonth
https://t.co/87drrlsHTR
A5.) I want to form connections with my students, be more comfortable in the “teacher role”, not be afraid to make mistakes, and gain confidence in lesson planning! #tch296