teacher
All about teachers and the world of teaching; teachers sharing their best and worst interactions with students, best teaching practices, the path to becoming a teacher, and more.
What Teachers Really Say to Students About the Coronavirus
Today, with the world fearing the new deadly disease, Coronavirus is spreading like wildfire. Majority of the people are taking it on a lighter note because they aren't aware of its effects. Yet, several institutes have initiated the act of spreading awareness in the form of basic facts and history about the virus. If we look at it closely, youngsters mostly school going students are prone to getting infected, including older aged people. Both of them tend to be less careful and are more exposed to germs. For students, teachers around the UK are trying to educate them and teach them about basic preventive measures.
By Ashleejean6 years ago in Education
How Coronavirus Affects Educators
Hello my lovelies. So I want to make this post because this is something that affects everyone. As you all know I am an educator and in Virginia school has been closed for the last week and a half due to the coronavirus or its as it is better known as COVID-19. This school closure not only affects me as an educator, this affects my students in terms of their learning.
By Alix Nicole6 years ago in Education
She is Brown Brilliance
While teaching at Public School 24, I have witnessed JANINE Ernestine Brown as an amazing teacher and leader through her commitment to the effort for educational equity. She instructs in a fashion that enables her students to close the achievement gap. She used data to drive instruction while also setting ambitious goals for student achievement aligned to her high expectations. Ms. Brown used culturally relevant instruction to address the diverse learners in her classroom. What I enjoyed the most about working alongside her is Janine’s ability to engage all students through building healthy relationships and effective teaching practices.
By Lewis Spears6 years ago in Education
6 Truths About Working In Education
Working in education has been a huge rollercoaster for me. There have been so many emotions over the years between so many situations but one thing is always for certain. I wouldn’t give up education for anything. Being that the job I currently have was my first time working in education every year after that was filled with meaningful lessons in addition to a lot of clarity.
By The Darkest Sunrise6 years ago in Education
How One Teacher Altered My Course
When you're young, you have no idea who inspires you to become greater than what you realize you are. You're focused on your friends, your favorite toys, and what you enjoy doing. You don't think about who inspires you to change your life and pursue something that you'd never even really dreamed of.
By Christina St-Jean6 years ago in Education
Sir Ken Robinson
Sir Ken Robinson was born in the shadow of Goodison park in Liverpool. The home of Everton Football club. One of seven children he had aspirations to play for the football team but was struck down by Polio at the age of four. Although his brother Neil played football professionally for Everton and other clubs. His Father who played semi-professional football was also injured in a work accident on the docks in Liverpool. Although as a child he was confined to bed initially he was able to attend the Margaret Beaven Special School. Then later the Liverpool Collegiate School due to his accomplishments in school. He then attended Breton Hall College of Education were he was awarded a degree in Education. Completing his Phd at the University of London researching drama and theatre in Education.
By Phil Cartwright6 years ago in Education
Misconception: Assessment is one-way process
Assessment is a process that helps converge attention towards what is essential most in education, beyond just access and support: the actual learning outcomes of each learner (National Center for Learning Disabilities, 2017; Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, 2010, 2013, 2016). Collecting information on where students stand in their learning and the advancement that they have made is vital to structuring procedures for the further improvement of teaching and learning (Evidence for Policy and Practice Information, 2002). Assessment, demarcated as a “systematic process for gathering data about student achievement,” is an essential component of teaching (Dhindsa, Omar, & Waldrip, 2007, p.1361). Imparting such data to partners over the training framework is fundamental to address data issues and bolster dynamics at the classroom, school, and education system level (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, 2010, 2013, 2016). Gathering student evaluation data is fundamental to improve teaching and learning strategies and address data issues at the degree of students, parents, teachers, school leaders, policymakers, and the general public.
By Domingo Añasco-Gaces Samontina, Jr.6 years ago in Education
When Being Black Isn't Enough
I remember the stale look on my friends' faces when I told them that I wanted to become a teacher. I remember the dry response my mother made when I told her the same. This was no surprise to anybody that knew me. Not because they always envisioned me to be a teacher, but because I was as flighty and impulsive as can be. One day I wanted to be a counselor. I remember wanting to attend hair school. I can't forget about the time I was determined to be an esthetician. So, of course I would go to college for four and a half years majoring in Journalism and Mass Communication, only to decide during my super-senior year that I wanted to become a teacher instead.
By Xavia Johnson6 years ago in Education
