Showing posts with label learning strategies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label learning strategies. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 2, 2022

Educational Links 2/2/22


 

Distracted? These Four Learning Strategies Can Help



Why More Schools Are Adding Mental Health Breaks to the Calendar


Frustrating, exhausting but worth it: School principals tell what their jobs are like now



More than half of teachers are looking for the exits, a poll says


4 Ways to Fight Bias in Grading



Impactful Storytelling in the Classroom


Why Does All Ed Reform Fail?


Why We Must Achieve Equitable ADHD Care for African American and Latinx Children



Inadequate ADHD interventions for Black and Latinx children is a multifactorial problem – the result of distrust in medical providers due to historical trauma, coupled with disparities in diagnosis and treatment, plus relatively poor access to care. Furthermore, inadequate treatment for ADHD will and can result in serious consequences at school that negatively impact the health and wellbeing of children of color. It is crucial, therefore, for clinicians to provide early and adequate intervention for ADHD in these children.

Sunday, September 22, 2019

Educational Links 09/23/19



Making Learning Visible: Doodling Helps Memories Stick


https://www.kqed.org/mindshift/39941/making-learning-visible-doodling-helps-memories-stick?fbclid=IwAR3NQS0vXcawe1iVow8r5Az1d24jrkaoV5-7-XtV-NuJB4IFp28gYjDLj8U


Why don’t we talk to learners about being learners?



High school STEM student creates prosthetic for fellow student in marching band


How Memory, Focus and Good Teaching Can Work Together to Help Kids Learn



13 things you need to know about phonics


One In Four Teachers Works 60-Plus Hours A Week


7 Questions To Guide Your PBL Implementation Plan



Wednesday, April 17, 2019

Educational Links 4/18/19


ED TECH DIGEST

What Are the Biggest Challenges Facing Native American Students?


The Push For STEM Education: Why It Matters


Neuropsychological Evaluation

'Looping' With Students Boosts Learning, Especially for Kids of Color, Study Says


20 Tips to Help De-escalate Interactions With Anxious or Defiant Students



A new study shows that students learn way more effectively from print textbooks than screens


As researchers in learning and text comprehension, our recent work has focused on the differences between reading print and digital media. While new forms of classroom technology like digital textbooks are more accessible and portable, it would be wrong to assume that students will automatically be better served by digital reading simply because they prefer it.

Monday, December 24, 2018

Educational Links 12/25/18


Optimism Is a Learnable Skill


Want to Personalize Learning? Computers Aren't the Answer


Dear Principal: Cancel That Honor Roll Assembly!


The Best Parent Engagement Resources – 2018



Literacy Tools That Bring Equity and Energy to the Classroom—and Unlock Career Doors


Differentiation in a Rigid Curriculum

Teacher Sick Days: A Survival Guide



There are lots of scenarios that can play out when a teacher is feeling under the weather and trying to decide whether to take one of their teacher sick days. Maybe you wake up not feeling particularly great, but don't think you're sick enough to stay home. At first, you think you can probably tough it out, but by mid-morning you know you made a mistake. Finding a sub at this point is almost impossible. Is there a way to get through the day?

Sunday, December 23, 2018

Educational Links 12/23/18


Will Letter Grades Survive?


Federation for Children with Special Needs


Dear School Leaders, Please Stop Cutting Recess for Kids


Recharging Your Teaching Battery


Schools don’t have to reinvent the wheel


This “open” innovation may indicate the future of learning


My Principal Wants to Improve Test Scores ... Is He Right?



Their “theory” — and it is just a theory — is that one can raise reading scores through targeted teaching of particular comprehension skills. Teachers are to use the results of their state accountability tests to look for fine-grained weaknesses in reading achievement — or to try to identify which educational standards the kids aren’t meeting.

Friday, November 16, 2018

Educational Links 11/17/18

Agents of Their Own Success: Self-Advocacy Skills and Self-Determination for Students with Disabilities in the Era of Personalized Learning

Response: Effective Ways Students Can Teach Their Classmates


Social and Emotional Learning: From Theory to Practice
https://www.ewa.org/blog-educated-reporter/social-and-emotional-learning-theory-practice


10 Common Myths About ADHD


Teachers Must Not Only Be Non-Racist, But Anti-Racist


Every City Should Have a Toy Library



A Grading Strategy That Puts the Focus on Learning From Mistakes


Alcala also projects "favorite mistakes" on the board that they talk about as a class. And students get time to look at their own mistakes and figure out where they went wrong. The other advantage of highlighting is that she can call attention to things that she won't necessarily take points off for, but that she wants students to notice. For example, she might highlight that they didn't put the correct units in a word problem. They got the math correct, so Alcala is not worried they won't be able to move forward, but she wants to remind them that units are important.

Thursday, November 15, 2018

Educational Links 11/16/18

The Ultimate List: 50 Strategies For Differentiated Instruction

Inside Look at a Dyslexia Evaluation



Playing to Students’ Strengths



Imagine a classroom where the students understand that they are unique, where their individuality is not simply accepted but celebrated; where their differences are not hidden, but rather used to expand learning in the class. A quiet, artistic student’s interests are not only known, but purposefully included in the curriculum. Another student’s active, bold temperament is not extinguished, but rather used to help elaborate her and others’ understanding.

Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Educational Links 11/15/18


5 Goal Setting Teaching Strategies


Using Technology is Dangerous to Child Development and Public Education


Using Data to Support Teachers and Students


Teaching Kids to Argue—Respectfully


Treating Sensory Processing Issues


Benefits of Co-Teaching



Changing How Educators See Negative Experiences in the Classroom



An easy first step is to recognize and mindfully attend to positive emotional experiences in your classroom and at home. Evolution selected for a negative attribution bias that makes us tend to dwell on the negative and ignore the positive. During a typical day, 10 great things may have happened and one horrible thing. When we get home and our partner asks us how our day went, typically we focus on the one horrible thing, forgetting about the 10 great things.


Thursday, June 7, 2018

Educational Links 6/8/18


10 ways we made our school happier


SEL Weekly Update

http://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/2018/06/07/sel-weekly-update-75/

Why teachers should stop trying to hide their emotions in school

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2016/03/03/why-teachers-should-stop-trying-to-hide-their-emotions-in-school/?utm_campaign=buffer&utm_content=bufferd849d&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_term=.29ce9f1b2821


When the IEP Team Focused on My Strengths, It Made All the Difference


Quizalize Introduces New Differentiation Tools



What Does Research Say About Children’s Wellbeing?




Opening Up New Perspectives With Literature


Students in classrooms across the United States are a reflection of the diverse people, perspectives, histories, and values in our society. Yet if we were to take an inventory of classroom texts, curricula, and literacy materials across classrooms settings, we’d find that these instructional materials do not reflect the diversity of our students, let alone the diversity of our society.

Wednesday, January 31, 2018

Educational Links 2/1/18


Here Is The Google Doc To Make Connections and Plans For Read Across America Day!


20 Reflective Questions To Help Students Respond To Common Core Texts






Ten Overlooked Google Docs Features


5 IDEAS TO HELP YOU GROW



Helping Strangers May Help Teens’ Self-Esteem


Learning to Self Manage


“Never give up!” “Be determined.” “If you dream it, you can achieve it.” We often see inspirational messages such as these coating school classrooms, broadcasting the idea that willpower equals success.
But the ability to exercise self-control — even with a specific, self-imposed goal in mind — is tough, even as it develops with age. New research illustrates just how precarious willpower can be for young people: Middle school students who want to achieve a goal and who actively agree to suffer a consequence if they don’t achieve it may still be unable to change their counterproductive behaviors. It’s a reminder for teachers that simply encouraging students to “stay focused” may not help those students cultivate positive habits.