When one teacher shadowed students, she learned: ▪️ Students sit all day, and sitting is exhausting ▪️ Students are passively learning for the majority of their day ▪️ Students are made to feel a little bit like a nuisance This is a must read.
I could not believe how tired I was after the first day. I sat down the entire day, except for walking to and from classes. We forget as teachers, because we are on our feet a lot – in front of the board, pacing as we speak, circling around the room to check on student work, sitting, standing, kneeling down to chat with a student as she works through a difficult problem – and we move a lot.
Put a Nerf basketball hoop on the back of my door and encourage kids to play in the first and final minutes of class Obviously, I was only shadowing for two days, but in follow-up interviews with both of my host students, they assured me that the classes I experienced were fairly typical. It was not just the sitting that was draining, but that so much of the day was spent absorbing information but not often grappling with it. I asked my tenth-grade host, Cindy, if she felt like she made important contributions to class or if, when she was absent, the class missed out on the benefit of her knowledge or contributions. She laughed and said “no.”
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
With One Seriously Stunning Floor Routine, Jade Carey Wins Gymnastics World Cup GoldUS gymnast Jade Carey won gold at the Gymnastics World Cup with a powerful floor routine that left competitors in awe.
Les mer »
Changemakers: Changing The World, One Silicone Bag At A TimeFrom a young age, Kat Nouri has been conscious of making healthy choices. That inspiration led her to start Stasher, which aims to replace single-use plastic bags. Through this video and Q&A, take a deep dive into her experience as a founder and environmental advocate.
Les mer »
Travel back in time at one of these 11 historic English pubsPubs close down, renovate and change locations. Few stay the same for centuries. Now, the ones that do are being recognized by a British governmental body in charge of choosing and grading historical sites in England.
Les mer »