Showing posts with label anxiety. Show all posts
Showing posts with label anxiety. Show all posts

Thursday, March 2, 2023

Education Links 3/3/23



Teaching the Concept of Equity Through Gardening


 

Students Want a Better Education Experience. First, Teachers Must Master Deeper Learning.



The TeachThought Podcast Ep. 326 How To Make Learning Easier




13 Tips to Help Children Manage Social Anxiety


5 Tips for Better Blended Learning


5 ADHD Roadblocks That Undermine Academic Achievement — and How to Help


Chromebook Keyboard Considerations for Kindergarten


Friday, August 16, 2019

Educational Links 8/17/19


The Urgent Need for Anti-Racist Education


FDA Warns Of Life-Threatening Side Effects From Supposed Autism Treatment


8 Sneaky But Effective Simple School-Improvement Strategies


HAVE STUDENTS TRANSCRIBE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN 19TH CENTURY ANTI-SLAVERY ACTIVISTS

school improvement, IEPs,

How to Recognize Anxiety-Induced Procrastination

Students Who Feel They Belong Are Less Likely to Bully, Study Find


While some may argue in favor of punitive measures for students who bully and others side with improving school climate, a recent survey singles out another factor that may help curb bullying: a sense of belonging. 
"The more a child feels like they can connect with their family, their peers, and their school, the less likely they are to engage in bullying behavior," said Christopher Slaten, a co-investigator for the survey and an associate professor for the University of Missouri's College of Education.

Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Educational Links 5/2/19

Lessons From Star Wars to Inspire Your Students

5 Ways Auditory Processing Disorder Can Affect Your Child’s Social Life


For Teachers of Children Living in Poverty, The End of the Year Brings Mixed Emotions


These High Schoolers Have A Passion For 'Poetry Out Loud'


Special Education Teachers: A Guide for Parents


How Anxiety Leads to Disruptive Behavior


Singing as a Tool to Facilitate Transitions



Transitions are, by their nature, challenging for young kids. Whether it’s a big change—making a new friend or changing grades—or something much smaller, like lining up at the end of recess, a transitional time inherently creates weak points.



Wednesday, April 10, 2019

Educational Links 4/11/19


30 Earth Day Crafts and Classroom Activities Using Recycled Materials


Hyperfocus: The ADHD Phenomenon of Intense Fixation


7 National Poetry Month Apps and Websites

Inside a Dyslexia Reading Intervention



Helping Students Beat Test Anxiety


Fear of failure can prevent students from showing what they know on big tests—but a 10-minute writing exercise can help.

Friday, March 22, 2019

Educational Links 3/23/19

Scaffold Reflection for Deeper Metacognition and Better Feedback


IT’S WORLD WATER DAY – HERE ARE SOME NEW RESOURCES


26 Must-Watch TED Talks to Spark Student Discussions


Tips for Calming Anxious Kids


“I Think With My Feelings and See With My Heart:” A Child’s-Eye View of ADHD



7 April Fools’ Pranks for Teachers That Will Melt the Minds of Students



How to help struggling young readers


 The end of third grade is a turning point for young readers; it’s where skilled readers take off, finally able to competently read a variety of texts, and struggling readers teeter off track, often unable to ever catch up. This crucial juncture and its far-reaching implications for those who don’t meet the mark is why some educators are focusing their literacy efforts on the school years that come before third grade — hoping through innovation to offset what could be a terrible and lasting deficit in children’s reading skills.

Monday, March 4, 2019

Educational Links 3/5/19


NEW – TO ME, AT LEAST – RESEARCH ON INTRINSIC


What Is Applied Behavior Analysis?


Separation Anxiety Disorder Basics


For the Love of Reading: Developing a Teacher Reader Identity



How to Install Google Docs Add-ons Individually and School-wide



Hey Everyone, Momo Is Not A Hoax



Maintaining Your Emotional Stability When Students Lose Theirs


When students' emotions melt down in your classroom, how can you maintain your balance and respond effectively? 

Wednesday, January 16, 2019

Educational Links 1/16/19

What Teachers Need to Know About Restorative Justice


'Principals make mistakes. They need support, not blame'



Help EdSource shine a light on challenges in rural education



“ADHD Is Not a Behavioral Disorder.”



Easing test anxiety boosts low-income students’ biology grades


'Why Can't the Future of Ed-Tech Start Now?'


“FIVE KEY STRATEGIES TO GET/KEEP KIDS ENGAGED AT SCHOOL”



Thursday, October 25, 2018

Educational Links 10/25/18

Mindset and Attitude Affect Our Interactions in Leadership

An Authentic Connection to Learning


Mental Health in the Classroom


At a Glance: Classroom Accommodations for ADHD


Dyslexia and Anxiety: What You Need to Know


English Learners and Learning Challenges 

You’ll want to read his entire article, if not the full study, but I think the sentence at the top of this blog post is the “money quote”: he finds that teachers’ impact on student behavior has a greater impact on “future success” than their impact on student test scores. Here’s how an article in Ed Week about the study defines what that means:
Future success includes graduating from high school on time, having a higher GPA at graduation, taking the SAT, and reporting intentions to enroll in a four-year college.







Friday, September 28, 2018

Educational Links 9/29/18


How a Composting Initiative Led to the Growth of an Unexpected Learning Space

DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION FOR DIGITAL LEARNERS


State-level policy for computer science education continues to grow


Chicago Schools Lose Millions For Allegedly Not Shielding Students From Sexual Abuse


The Neuroscience of Narrative and Memory


Anxiety in the Classroom


Speaking Skills Top Employer Wish Lists. But Schools Don't Teach Them


Employers say they have trouble finding new hires with good oral-communication skills. But relatively few regular public K-12 schools explicitly teach those skills, and even fewer teach them with real-world workplace scenarios.




Wednesday, July 18, 2018

Educational Links 7/19/18

The Learning And Design Principles Of Connected Learning




The New Librarian: Building confidence through coding

https://www.eschoolnews.com/2018/06/06/the-new-librarian-building-confidence-through-coding/

New Study Finds – Wait For It – More Money For Education Helps Students & Teachers



Empowering Kids In An Anxious World


Talk Of Segregating People With Disabilities Alarms Members Of Congress


Effective EdTech Developers Listen to Educators



WHAT’S NEXT FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION?


Affirmative action has roots going back to 1957, with the Civil Right Movement. As part of the Civil Rights Act, college admissions officers were tasked with the responsibility of ensuring that higher education is equally available to all students regardless of race or ethnicity. Historically, most colleges and universities have taken this mandate even farther with policies that actively pursue racial and ethnic diversity on their campuses.
In the last few years, such policies have become increasingly controversial. Here is a look at some of the issues around affirmative action and where it may be headed in the future.

Sunday, July 8, 2018

Educational Links 7/9/18


Reaching Every Student Starts Here: How Do Your Students Prefer to Learn?



Why Schools Should add Makerspaces and Support a Maker Culture

The Role of Exposure to Neurotoxic Chemicals in Neurodiversity



Top Ten SOS for Comparing and Contrasting


Understanding Generalized Anxiety Disorder in Children




All “Best” Lists Published In 2018 – So Far


6 Alternatives to Reading Logs


Let’s face it, reading logs are typically not accurate in time read or books finished. From forged signatures to parents exaggerating the time their student spends in a book, reading logs do very little to motivate students or to instill a love of books. If the purpose of reading logs is to create habitual readers why do they continually fail both students and teachers? What alternatives to tracking pages or time offer more value and choice to readers?

Friday, March 30, 2018

Educational Links 3/31/18



Every single teacher on a crowd-funding site just got their wishes fulfilled


You Can’t Learn If You’re Anxious, Stressed, or Scared



Professional Conversations Around a Tch Video

https://www.teachingchannel.org/blog/2018/03/27/prof-conversations-tch-video/

What's Your Passion? High School Enlists Businesses to Help Students Decide


5 Good Story Starters for Students




“Best” Lists Of The Week: Resources On The Environment


More Progressive Ways to Measure Deeper Levels of Learning




How do we measure learning beyond knowledge of content? Finding that winning combination of criteria can prove to be a complicated and sometimes difficult process. Schools that are pushing boundaries are learning that it takes time, a lot of conversation, and a willingness to let students participate in that evaluation.

Wednesday, March 14, 2018

Educational Links 3/15/18


Videos & Images From The Student Walkout


Shamrock Science: 3-D Learning with Clovers

https://www.teachingchannel.org/blog/2018/03/14/shamrock-science/


At a Glance: Classroom Accommodations for Anxiety



Classroom-Friendly Social Media Options for Teachers


March 20th Is The First Day Of Spring – Here Are Resources For Teaching About The Season



Thousands of students walk out of school in nationwide gun violence protest



“We’re tired of sitting around and listening to politicians tell us what they are going to do without ever actually doing anything. And we’re also just kind of tired of adults not making it happen — adults saying what they are going to do and then just entirely blowing us off.”