Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label education. Show all posts

Saturday, February 22, 2020

Educational Links 2/23/20

Reflections on Becoming More Culturally Responsive



About Dyslexia


20 Classroom Management Strategies and Techniques


Teaching Special Education


What is Academic Rigor, What Do We Do with It?


12 Ways to Support English Learners in the Mainstream Classroom


The achievement gap in education: Racial segregation versus segregation by poverty


There are many reasons for persistence in the achievement gap, including that the legacy of separate and unequal may cause segregation in the past to have continued effects today. Looking directly at today’s situation—how important is today’s segregation per se? Black students mostly go to school with other Black students. Black students also mostly go to school with low-income students. Do either of these forms of segregation contribute to the racial achievement gap? 

Monday, February 17, 2020

Black History Month: Black Patriots: Heroes of the Revolution, History Channel

Black Patriots: Heroes of the Revolution

https://www.history.com/specials/black-patriots-heroes-of-the-revolution

Many people don’t know that African Americans played an integral role in the fight for our country’s independence. Anchored by sit down interviews with NBA legend, best-selling author and esteemed activist Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as well as numerous esteemed historians and supported with archival material, “Black Patriots: Heroes of the Revolution” will cover both sides of the fight, highlighting black heroes of the American Revolution who stood up against British rule to help establish the United States of America, and, conversely, black loyalists who fought for the Crown—and the promise of freedom. The documentary will also present Abdul-Jabbar’s personal journey, revealing his own unique discovery of important historical figures like Crispus Attucks and others and how they helped change the perception of his own heritage.


The Death of Major Peirsons, painted by John Singleton Copley. Colonel Tye is pictured left from the center.

Wednesday, February 5, 2020

Educational Links 2/6/20


What Separates a Good Blended Learning Program From a Bad One?


What I Would Never Trade Away



The Importance of Mental Health Awareness in Schools


How Strengthening Relationships with Boys Can Help Them Learn



Snapshots Of Understanding? 10 Smart Tools For Digital Exit Slips


6 Scaffolds That Deepen Independent Learning

3 Lessons Learned as a New Teacherprofessional development


Many new teachers are told they need to be more strict, but that may not be the best advice for everyone.

Tuesday, February 4, 2020

Educational Links 2/5/20

Misconception About Kids With Learning Differences In The Classroom



Educators, Take Note: The Census Is a Very Big Deal



Teachers' Low Expectations for Students of Color Found to Affect Students' Success


Why Taking Risks in the Classroom Pays off for Students—and Teachers


41 Resources, Tools, And Apps To Improve Writing Skills


Why Special Education Is the Absolute Best Teaching Gig


11 Underlying Assumptions Of Digital Literacy


In understanding the shift from literacy to digital literacy–or rather to understand them both in their own native contexts–it may help to take a look at the underlying assumptions of digital literacy.

Sunday, January 26, 2020

Educational Links 1/27/20

Reclaim the Day: How to Ease the Teacher Time Crunch

Assessing Literacy Skills With One-on-One Conferencing


Why Some Kids Have Trouble Following Directions



The Practical Ed Tech Podcast - Episode 30 - New Game Templates and More



How 'Slow Looking' Can Help Students Develop Skills Across Disciplines



What Teachers Need to Know About Selective Mutism


What Teachers Can Change


“Too many teachers are constantly thinking that if they had more time, resources and space they could make a difference. For some teachers that could be true, but for most the last thing they need is more. They need different, and that’s what they struggle with. It’s simple: if your teaching practice is not having an effect on your students’ performance, you must change.”

Saturday, January 25, 2020

Educational Links 1/26/20

The Characteristics Of A Highly Effective Learning Environment


Helping Teens Find Purpose: A Tool For Educators To Support Students' Discovery


5 Highly Effective Teaching Practices


Great Teaching Means Letting Go


How Making an Impact on the World Motivates Students



Reflections on Becoming More Culturally Responsive


Participants in a program on culturally responsive teaching practices share what they’ve learned about themselves—and how their teaching has changed as a result.

Start Your Garden in Class Now!

MzTeachuh: Start Your Garden in Class Now!: Spring is springing! How about researching a school garden? The students can start seedlings indoors now. So many positives about a garden-...

Educational Links 1/24/20



California Considers Permitting Students Excused Mental Health Days



Finding the Right EdTech to Meet Students Needs


Supporting Students Affected by Trauma


Why Mistakes Matter in Creating A Path For Learning



Could technology addiction help students in school?



Why a high-performing district is changing everything with competency-based learning


You’ll Never Learn If You Can’t Remember



Before something is learned, it must pass through working memory. People with ADHD are often distracted, and might need to re-read a worksheet three times before the information travels through their working memory to the long-term. This is a problem. Here are solutions.

Friday, January 24, 2020

Educational Links 1/25/20

What Is Dyslexia?


Can Quality Pre-K and Career Training For Parents Break Cycle of Poverty?


WILL YOU STAND UP FOR INCLUSION?


How 'Slow Looking' Can Help Students Develop Skills Across Disciplines



What Teachers Can Change


This Teacher Spent a Day as a 4th Grader. Now She's Rethinking Her Career


In the Future, Today’s Education Will Look Like ‘19th-Century Medicine’


The big secret in public education is that the variation in teacher quality is astounding. In America, it’s quite large. But in Canada the variation is much less pronounced. Why? Because they spend more time training their teachers, giving them the time and space to share lessons and take part in PLCs (professional learning communities).