Showing posts with label empathy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label empathy. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 7, 2020

Educational Links 7/8/2020


Autism Spectrum Disorder



Tools to Help Create Digital Student Portfolios


Empathy Is An Elevated Form Of Understanding


How Students Benefit from a School Reopening Plan Designed for Those at the Margins



How Technology, Coronavirus Will Change Teaching by 2025


Survey: Students relatively positive on distance learning, but obstacles remain


3 Ways to Reduce Stress and Build Connections During Distance Learning


Remote learning will likely play a role in students’ lives once schools reopen. Here’s how teachers and parents can help kids manage stress, build resilience, and stay connected.

Friday, June 19, 2020

Educational Links 6/20/2020




How Schools Can Prepare for a Very Different Kind of School Year


Teaching African American Students Through Parallel Inquiry


Building Student Understanding Across Racial Differences


Superintendents, school boards attack ban on layoffs they suspect could be in state budget



4 Phases Of Inquiry-Based Learning: A Guide For Teachers


Teaching With Empathy: Why It’s Important


Showing empathy can help you change that dynamic, so you not only acknowledge and consider what you see and feel, but also what you don’t see. Those unseen challenges could include learning and thinking differences. But other struggles, such as trauma or hunger, may also be involved.

Sunday, August 25, 2019

Educational Links 9/26/19



Empathy Is Tough to Teach, But Is One Of the Most Important Life Lessons



Whole Child and Equity Are Just Band-Aids Without a Learner-Centered Approach


13 GRAMMAR GAMES AND ACTIVITIES FOR FUN LEARNING


Co-Teaching: How to Make it Work


Explicit Phonics Instruction: It's Not Just for Students With Dyslexia




10 Student-Tested Chrome Extensions


Many teachers and students use Google Chrome, and it’s easy to customize with these extensions that really benefit students.

Wednesday, June 12, 2019

Teaching Civility


Teaching civility: Two daring assignments

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/magazine/teaching-civility-two-daring-assignments/2014/10/30/6c71682e-4b3c-11e4-a046-120a8a855cca_story.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.d6a94af74ce6

A Quick-Guide To Teaching Empathy In The Classroom


Teaching civility can reduce school bullying



Are Schools Responsible for Teaching Manners?


Teaching Civility in an F-Word Society


The foundational virtue of citizenship, civility is behavior that recognizes the humanity of others, allowing us to live peacefully together in neighborhoods and communities. The psychological elements of civility include awareness, self-control, empathy, and respect. If we believe that all human beings “are created equal” and have worth, then civility is an obligation to act in ways that honor that belief. It requires us to treat others with decency, regardless of our differences. It demands restraint and an ability to put the interests of the common good above self-interests.

Tuesday, June 11, 2019

Summer Activities for Kids and Parents

Little Missy got sumpin to say.

Keeping parents on their toes, too. 

1. Keeping kids' minds sharp during the summer

I especially like the suggestion to start an argument (discussion?) with your child.

http://www.baltimoresun.com/features/parenting/homefront/bal-keeping-kids-minds-sharp-during-the-summer-20120703,0,6347949.story 

Especially like the Sun's lipstick.

2. Teaching Students to Turn Empathy into Action

http://www.edutopia.org/blog/students-turn-empathy-to-action-sel-maurice-elias 

So many great venues to help, and kids have big hearts.

 


I like nighty night with a story.
3. Top 10 Bedtime stories: Children's Books You Will Love


http://communities.washingtontimes.com/neighborhood/parenting-first-time-through/2012/jun/28/Top_10_bedtime_stories_Childrens_books_love/#.T_Mj_Ea1quw.facebook
 

Here is enough activity to keep both parents busy.

4. Summer Learning

 

This is the only summer slide we want.

Sunday, March 10, 2019

Teaching Civility



Teaching civility: Two daring assignments

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/magazine/teaching-civility-two-daring-assignments/2014/10/30/6c71682e-4b3c-11e4-a046-120a8a855cca_story.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.d6a94af74ce6

A Quick-Guide To Teaching Empathy In The Classroom


Teaching civility can reduce school bullying



Are Schools Responsible for Teaching Manners?


Teaching Civility in an F-Word Society


The foundational virtue of citizenship, civility is behavior that recognizes the humanity of others, allowing us to live peacefully together in neighborhoods and communities. The psychological elements of civility include awareness, self-control, empathy, and respect. If we believe that all human beings “are created equal” and have worth, then civility is an obligation to act in ways that honor that belief. It requires us to treat others with decency, regardless of our differences. It demands restraint and an ability to put the interests of the common good above self-interests.

Saturday, December 29, 2018

Educational Links 12/30/18


10 Reasons to Become a Google Certified Educator 


USING VIDEO IN THE CLASSROOM


Resource officers equipped with SEL skills can help reduce bullying, suspensions


Books That Foster Empathy and Hope


Social Communication Disorder Basics


Teaching Is as Stressful as an ER. These Calming Strategies Can Help.


When we think of effective professional development in America’s schools, we often hear of the need for sustained training, subject and grade-specific materials, and opportunities for active learning. While these are all essential, missing from this picture are the activities and strategies that our teachers need to effectively address those highly stressful moments.

Tuesday, July 10, 2018

Wednesday, July 4, 2018

Teaching Civility


Teaching civility: Two daring assignments

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/magazine/teaching-civility-two-daring-assignments/2014/10/30/6c71682e-4b3c-11e4-a046-120a8a855cca_story.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.d6a94af74ce6

A Quick-Guide To Teaching Empathy In The Classroom


Teaching civility can reduce school bullying



Are Schools Responsible for Teaching Manners?


Teaching Civility in an F-Word Society


The foundational virtue of citizenship, civility is behavior that recognizes the humanity of others, allowing us to live peacefully together in neighborhoods and communities. The psychological elements of civility include awareness, self-control, empathy, and respect. If we believe that all human beings “are created equal” and have worth, then civility is an obligation to act in ways that honor that belief. It requires us to treat others with decency, regardless of our differences. It demands restraint and an ability to put the interests of the common good above self-interests.

Sunday, March 18, 2018

Educational Links 3/19/18


Recognize The Signs Of Teacher Burnout



Teaching Language & Content: A Coaching Cycle


When We Ask African American Teachers To Discipline African American Students Because They’re African American


4 Reasons for Technology Integration


Why Teens Stop Trying — and Achieving — at School



A Student’s Perspective on SEL


Resources for Creating a School Culture of Empathy, Inclusion, and Kindness



Since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, we've heard from many educators who are looking for resources to support students' social and emotional development. To help, we've collected our best social and emotional learning (SEL) resources for building a culture of safety, kindness, and upstanding in your school. If you have any questions about how to use these in your teaching, reach out to us on social media or via email. We're here for you.

Wednesday, February 21, 2018

Educational Links 2/22/18

Get Free Kids' Coloring Pages Using Google Images

https://offspring.lifehacker.com/get-free-kids-coloring-pages-using-google-images-1823045728

Five Essential Features To Looks For In A Good Plagiarism Checker

https://www.educatorstechnology.com/2018/02/5-essential-features-to-look-for-in.html

27 Things Teachers (Have To) Do Well




How ADHD (Inattentive Type) Looks A Lot Like Learning Disabilities



Educators: Would You Like to Contribute to This Blog?


TEACHING DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP TO VARIOUS AGE GROUPS


There Is No Lesson Plan For Tragedy – Teachers YOU Know What To Do



Listening with Understanding and Empathy in the Classroom


It is an experience all teachers recognize and attend to on a daily basis…...yes, student frustration. Often frustration is quieted, passed over, or viewed as a minor distraction that can be attended to at another time to move through a lesson. But what if we asked: “How can this moment of frustration become a learning experience for all students?” Well, “Listening with understanding and empathy” can be the piece that cultivates positive and productive behaviors that we want all children to embrace.

Sunday, February 18, 2018

Educational Links 2/19/18


Infographic: Which Content Areas Are Most Valuable In Real Life?




How YA Novels Help Teachers Build Empathy


Help students show their learning with these 4 apps


Modeling Assertiveness With Students


NPR Segment on Teaching About Slavery Features Zinn Education Project


Giving Constructive Lesson Feedback



The most effective feedback allows for the colleague to engage in the conversation and you both construct steps forward together. This can be applied to lessons both above and below the expected standard. Here two feedback models show how to structure these conversations effectively.