@EmiliaKudelko@RutgersAltRoute Like you, I also conference with students during writing, and I use rubrics where they choose first how they met all expectations before I read their work. It is straight to the point, and my students get individualized feedback. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@RutgersAltRoute A5: 6th - Math and ELA. I give feedback that highlights effort, strategy, and next steps. Whether written or verbal, I focus on clarity, growth, and showing exactly how to improve. I find that rubrics are an excellent way to meet these requirements. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@kimberlyx3___@RutgersAltRoute I agree with you. Time is so limited, and slowing down sometimes can feel like I am failing. Someone recently told me that as teachers, we sometimes have to make choices about how we run our classrooms for the benefit of our students. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@RutgersAltRoute A4: Revising my assessments matters because, as Stiggins says, they can build or break students’ desire to learn. Finding time can be a challenge, but the opportunity truly supports my students' growth. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@RutgersAltRoute A3: When I introduce a new topic, I frame challenges as chances to grow. I model curiosity, normalize mistakes, show my own struggle, and show students that effort builds understanding. All of these help my students feel safe taking risks. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@Nithya1gy@RutgersAltRoute I love your suggestions, and I practice them as well. My students truly like going to the board to show their work, and it increases their confidence. This creates a positive classroom climate. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@RutgersAltRoute A2: I communicate that everyone can grow by modeling patience and celebrating effort. With my students, my tone, routines, and tasks communicate that their ideas matter and improvement is always possible. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset#mathchat#litchat
@RutgersAltRoute A1: A fixed mindset can make learning feel scary and limit growth, but a growth mindset helps students try, learn from mistakes, and get better with effort. #TeacherEd#GrowthMindset
@Artteacher_PC@RutgersAltRoute I agree! Schools need consistent accommodations, strong teamwork, and ongoing PD’s to provide guidance for us teachers. Building a culture that normalizes different ways of learning truly supports every student. #TeacherEd#SpEd
@RutgersAltRoute A5 #TeacherEd#SpEd Schools and teachers can support students by giving clear instructions, providing visual tools, offering different ways to learn, and making sure every child receives the appropriate help to succeed. You need a team to truly make it work!
@alex_i85121@RutgersAltRoute I love this approach, and I want to try it. By modeling self-advocacy, I might help some students feel more comfortable and confident doing so. #TeacherEd#SpEd
@RutgersAltRoute A4 #TeacherEd#SpEd As a teacher, I empower students by helping them identify their needs, practice self-advocacy, and regularly ask what supports they require so they feel safe expressing themselves.
@cnicholson029@RutgersAltRoute Keeping visuals and tools available is a great way to support some of my learners. Your setup builds independence and equal access for everyone. #TeacherEd#SpEd
@RutgersAltRoute A3 #TeacherEd#SpEd I provide explicit instruction, vocabulary scaffolds, visuals, and modeled thinking. The videos highlight the use of multimodal supports and background knowledge to help students with LD participate confidently.
@EmiliaKudelko@RutgersAltRoute I don’t have ADHD‑diagnosed students either, but flexible seating, music, and strategic seating still provide support and focus for my learners. #TeacherEd#SpEd
@RutgersAltRoute A2 #TeacherEd#SpEd When giving instructions, I chunk them. I also provide movement breaks, visual schedules, and offer preferential seating. In my classroom, I aim to create structured, predictable routines that students become familiar with.
@MoveWithMsD@RutgersAltRoute You highlight the real work of inclusion, meeting diverse needs while building trust, differentiating instruction, and ensuring every learner truly feels supported. #TeacherEd#SpEd