The new parental inclusion and consent policies are dangerous and a threat to the safety and well-being of students.
The Federation is calling on the government to reverse this policy decision and engage in meaningful consultation with its sector partners and expert teachers.
Well, I just posted my last #EDTC300 blog! It's been a fantastic semester and I've loved every opportunity it's brought for me. Thank you to all my classmates for their contributions and I hope you all enjoy my final blog: https://t.co/aDd8X7qEwe
Have you ever tried including open-ended questions in your math instruction?
This Q invites Ss to think critically and creatively in teacher Courtney's class:
(Via T aprimarykindoflife on IG) #TeacherTwitter#InstantPD
I just posted 2 new blog posts summarizing my experiences in #EDTC300! You can check out my summary of learning with @MelanieDarling0 and my summary of my learning project here: https://t.co/aDd8X7qEwe
@Dean_of_math @mssackstein I’ve always like this quote about relevant learning: “if you want to build a ship, don't drum up the men to gather wood, divide the work and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea.”-Antoine de Saint Exupery
Super great read! I really like what they said about how children model their stress after adults. It’s important that we change our tone around math and don’t dismiss it as an unlearn-able skill. Nobody is born being able to do math better than someone else #edtc300#edutwitter
EdSurge caught up with cognitive scientist Sian Beilock, author of books “Choke” and “How the Body Knows Its Mind,” to talk about how anxiety can impact students’ math performance. #learningresearch#studentsuccess https://t.co/tg3a1a4ZDW
“Similar to art, mathematics is multi-faceted in its contributions to our world.” It’s unfortunate that many students don’t learn the benefits of math until well into university. This article suggests some great ways to rethink how we teach math! #edtc300#edutwitter#mathed
This is such an interesting way to get students listening and engaged! I definitely see this as a great way for students to critically engage with their lessons and not just listen to their teacher for an hour #edtc300#edutwitter
https://t.co/3Z8QT3DZTT
@tmckinnonnn I've also tried to keep this in mind while coaching! Sometimes not every drill goes as planned, but I try to remind myself that even a failed drill teaches me something about the team. Thanks for sharing!
Fav moment of class today: “Mrs Dean, can I do this? Is this mathematically possible?”
Me: what do you think that would mean?
This is the playful convo I strive for.
"In this way, embracing what students love, and honoring that their deep engagement with soccer is a literacy they have mastered, can act as an entry point into the very conversations that culturally responsive teaching aims to facilitate."