CHRIS WALLACE, MINUTE 1: Hello, gentlemen. I'm expecting a respectful debate
CHRIS WALLACE, MINUTE 12: Jesus Christ Mr. President, we just need 3 seconds of you not shouting. Just 3
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Here it is.. Which of the 3 @LGUS monitors from the most recent Unbox Therapy video would you choose?
Watch the video here - https://t.co/Z0B0BGqUIW
@ashleyblatt_edu i saw this a lot in my teachers growing up. i think teachers need to work to normalize making mistakes in life, and make a point to show students that making mistakes are a great way to learn
#quotes4edu everyone makes mistakes. we need to normalize the idea that making mistakes is a great way to learn! what are some mistakes that you have made in school that you grew from? or some that you wish you had grown from instead of abandoning the task?
#quotes4edu each chapter of "In other words" kept me more engaged than the last. i could not stop reading! here are my big takeaways from the last four chapters @Rdene915 thank you!
#quotes4edu everyone has different reasons for wanting to continue their education. each one as valid as the last. what motivates you to keep learning? to want to teach others?
#quotes4edu in a world that holds professional athletes on a pedestal, do you think this sets unrealistic expectations for student athletes on the field and in the classroom?
#quotes4edu Chapters 9-12 of "In Other Words: Quotes that push our thinking" continue to make me smile, laugh, and gain insight into what I want my future classroom to look like.
#quotes4edu do schools play a role in making sure teachers know how technology can transform a classroom, or is it on the teachers to figure it out themselves?
@KnockTyler i was also thinking that after school programs play a large role in the well-being of students that consider school one of their only safe spaces.
#quotes4edu can teachers and schools give students experiences that they may not be fortunate enough to have provided at home? such as trying new sports, music, or arts!
@ElisabethNg2 When I think back on the teachers that I liked the most and learned the most from, I think of the ones that cared the most about their students. Not only did they like to teach but they also cared tremendously about if the students were enjoying the class and materials
#quotes4edu what are your thoughts on splitting kids up into AP classes and "other" classes? Does this promote learning for everyone, or does it make students feel like they can not excel?