Showing posts with label racial equity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label racial equity. Show all posts

Thursday, February 23, 2017

Educational Links 2/24/17


What Writing Wikipedia Entries Can Teach Students About Digital Literacy

Bullying Starts in the Sandbox: Five Ways to Stop It There


How to address executive function skills in the classroom—and why you should


Talking Race, Controversy, and Trauma


The ADHD Brain Is Wired Differently


Smart Ed Tech Strategy That Comes From the Classroom


Encouraging Student Debate



Shifting Your Assessments To Grow Higher-Level Thinking

It was no wonder our students were receiving high marks on classroom assessments—almost all the questions required students to recall memorized information. However, our state assessment and content standards demanded higher levels of thinking. Due to this misalignment, our school results on the state assessment were expectedly low.


Wednesday, February 22, 2017

Educational Links 2/23/17

Supreme Court Sides With Family In Service Dog Case


Shifting Your Assessments To Grow Higher-Level Thinking
http://teachthought.com/pedagogy/assessment/shifting-assessments-grow-higher-level-thinking/?utm_content=bufferffb25&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer


An Unwavering Advocate for Racial Equity in Schools


20 lessons that incorporate the 4Cs


From Dream to STEAM: Guided STEAM Learning Through Play


Using Historical Fiction to Connect Past and Present

Are We Innovating, or Just Digitizing Traditional Teaching?


Instead of filling an inbox on the teacher’s desk with packets and worksheets, students now completed the exact same procedures online. Rather than write homework assignments on the board, teachers posted them to the students’ digital news feeds. While blended learning brings with it the promise of innovation, there is the peril that it will perpetuate and replicate existing practices with newer, more expensive tools.

Sunday, February 19, 2017

Educational Links 2/20/17

Austin District Warns Teachers Not to Talk to Students About Immigration Raids

Student Suicide: Moving Beyond Blame to Understanding


We Should Be Obsessed With Racial Equity


Study Reveals Children's Reading Habits


Keeping Rules Front and Center During the Winter Slump


Confronting the Abominable Snow Day


Government's Special Education Website Is Back After Prolonged Outage


Podcasts and the Classroom


The popularity of podcasts makes them a great learning tool in the classroom. In one classroom in Connecticut, podcasts have even taken the place of final papers and exams, much to the students’ delight. Beyond their popularity, podcasts can be a great way to engage different kinds of learners, disseminate information, and get students excited about out-of-the-box assignments. Here’s how 21st-century educators can harness the power of podcasts in the classroom: