@JuliaSt07366494 I completely agree with all of them, especially scaffolded instruction. It's the basis of almost everything in Tech Ed and I've really learned to love it.
@EthanMu04176503 I think writing only 1 main idea per paragraph would've made my school experience much better, that's the one area where my high school made me feel like I was useless as a student.
I think creating digital content that uses really awesome examples like this would be amazing. You could even create an activity to have them make their own earth roaming version. #IM42x#IM422
An online teaching tool/content that I used was white box learning. The students designed a CO2 powered car and raced them virtually since they were distance learning. #IM42x#IM422
Something that I did in high school was create a video portfolio in my Tech Ed classes. Are there other areas of digital content you'd incorporate? #IM42x#IM422
@EthanMu04176503 I personally think that personal finance, professional dispositions, proper manners, mental health strategies, and how to work on things on your own are the most important skills to add your curriculum.
One of the biggest skills to learn in Tech Ed is identifying potential problems/weaknesses before they happen. What are some other content specific skills that you feel are the most important? #IM42x#IM422
@AlexPankratz3 I'd say my top skills for students to learn would be communication skills, self management, research, self reliance, and how to work on things like cars and homes by themselves. Not the typical skill set, but the ones I find most needed.
👩🏻🔬👨🏾🚀👨🏿🏫👩🏼🔬 Ever wonder what our next-generation explorers are curious about?
Join @NASA_Astronauts@AstroVicGlover and Kate Rubins on Thurs., Apr. 8 at 10:10am ET for an Earth-to-space Q&A with students from @RiceSpace Institute to find out! Details: https://t.co/wM92kiUpn1