Remove Activities Remove Educational Development Remove Peer Review
article thumbnail

Designing Empathy-Based Professional Development That Teachers Will Use

Edsurge

Creating space for educator autonomy celebrates different learning styles rather than forcing professional learning into a rigid mold. Time-bound learning experiences should have multiple entry points and provide a variety of ways to engage and learn, including synchronous and asynchronous activities.

Teachers 165
article thumbnail

Case Study Resources for Modern Teachers

Ask a Tech Teacher

In education, case studies are widely used as a pedagogical tool to encourage critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and the application of theoretical knowledge. They serve as a bridge between theory and practice, promote active learning and the development of practical skills that improve their teaching methods.

Study 164
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The Best Edtech for Students Is Backed by Research. Here’s What to Look For.

Edsurge

As researchers focusing on education technology, we see this often: interactive whiteboards covered in posters, desktop computers holding up plants, older devices that do not work with a newer assessment system. At the same time, educators face difficulty identifying edtech products that meet their needs and improve student learning.

Study 215
article thumbnail

A Welcoming Tone: Tips to Build Rapport in Digital Spaces

Faculty Focus

As English professors and educational developers, we think this question is essential when creating a sense of belonging for all students. Actively work to develop a deeper understanding of cultural diversity through professional development, reading, film, art, and interactions with others. References: Bogost, I.

Culture 122
article thumbnail

A Welcoming Tone: Tips to Build Rapport in Digital Spaces

Faculty Focus

As English professors and educational developers, we think this question is essential when creating a sense of belonging for all students. Actively work to develop a deeper understanding of cultural diversity through professional development, reading, film, art, and interactions with others. References: Bogost, I.

Culture 98
article thumbnail

Challenging Implicit Linguistic Biases in Teaching and Learning Across Disciplines Through Student-Faculty Partnerships

Scholarly Teacher

When designing activities and assessments, how can we consider students’ languages and dialects—particularly how these skills may be relevant to their careers after they leave our classrooms? This is key in developing communication skills that will benefit students in their future careers and professional lives. Cavazos, A.