Remove Attention Remove Lecturing Remove Textbooks
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Schools and districts that ignore TikTok’s lessons are bound to fail

eSchool News

But TikTok, and social media more broadly, continues to capture curiosity and attention, and it’s not all just dance videos–Indiana science teacher @ChemteacherPhil commands an audience of more than 3 million followers on the app. Is there a lesson in that? Or, if you’re Maynard Kereke (Hip Hop M.D.),

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How film and a flipped classroom lead to student success

eSchool News

According to research , in a typical classroom lecture students will generally retain only five percent of the material presented. In most flipped classrooms, educators provide materials for students to review before class such as readings from textbooks, worksheets or videos.

Lecturing 198
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Purposeful play helps kids learn–here’s how to integrate it

eSchool News

At the same time, students say play makes them want to learn more (43 percent), helps them remember what they learn (42 percent), and helps them pay attention (40 percent). On top of that, almost 80 percent of students want more playful learning experiences in the classroom.

Learning 312
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Classroom tech: The new and the tried-and-true of 2024

eSchool News

Chalkboards, heavy textbooks, and other analog tools of the past have no place in today’s schools. Active learning Lectures and memorization are taking a back seat to active learning. More importantly, students are far more attentive when they use touchscreen technology.

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How Instructors Are Adapting to a Rise in Student Disengagement

Edsurge

SAN MARCOS, Texas — Live lecture classes are back at most colleges after COVID-19 disruptions, but student engagement often hasn’t returned to normal. To see what teaching is like on campus these days, I visited Texas State University in October and sat in on three large lecture classes in different subjects.

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8 questions every student should ask before choosing a college 

eSchool News

College costs go beyond tuition–housing, meal plans, textbooks, and personal expenses add up. Some students prefer the energy of large lecture halls, while others thrive in small, discussion-based classes. A college that invests in academic excellence and career readiness can set you up for long-term success.

Questions 287
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Students Know What They’re Looking for Online. Are Colleges Delivering What They Want?

Edsurge

Most of us know what to expect in a face-to-face classroom: Students sitting in rows, facing instructors and listening to lectures, watching videos displayed on screens up front, or, in smaller classes, participating in lively discussion. But are colleges paying attention to what online students want most?