@heckert_joseph Yes, I’m glad you recognize how students aren’t defaulted to disengagement, but rather the teacher can be responsible based on their lessons #tch296
@gweeterrez As much as we talk about going outside of the box, I completely relate to this. We won’t be perfect at this at first, but we gotta keep practicing to get there #tch296
Q6: The word that struck me as most applicable is engaging. We clearly see the young character UNengaged with their coursework as a result of lackluster material. Our job is to do the opposite and make it worthwhile. #TCH296
Q5: “Alike” spoke to the young adolescent need to go beyond busy work and allow for self expression in assignments. This applies to the significance of identity development at this age. #TCH296
Q4: One way we must take risks is to make sure our content is engaging and relevant to kids, something that they can take with them for the rest of their lives and enjoy. We do this by listening to them and their wants—then going about our lessons. #TCH296
Q3: This film reinforced what we’ve been learning about risk-taking as teachers and how we must foster creativity and imagination in our students. There’s no place for cookie cutting in schools (unless it’s actual cookies)! #TCH296
Q2: The short film “Alike” reminded me of how schools can breed us for mundane lifestyles and stifle creativity. Our job as educators is to combat this will all our power. #TCH296
Hey everyone! I’m a little late to the party, but I’m Lili, an MLE major with endorsements in ELA and social sciences, and I’m set to graduate in 2023. This gif describes my theme song at any given moment. #TCH296
Q5: A huge goal of mine is to truly engage students, rather than them just doing what they are told. Though our duties are somewhat limited in clinical, I want to know at the end of the day they connect with us beyond surface level. I believe this course will help w that #TCH296