Remove Beliefs Remove Classroom Management Remove Instructors
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Mindsets: Four Beliefs That Lead to Highly-Motivated Students

Faculty Focus

Many instructors have observed variability in students’ motivation to learn and grow. How can we, as educators, enable engagement, persistence, and improved performance in the classroom? i] Beliefs are called mindsets when they filter how we make sense of the world and ourselves. Every student learns at a different pace.

Beliefs 116
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Mindsets: Four Beliefs That Lead to Highly-Motivated Students

Faculty Focus

Many instructors have observed variability in students’ motivation to learn and grow. How can we, as educators, enable engagement, persistence, and improved performance in the classroom? i] Beliefs are called mindsets when they filter how we make sense of the world and ourselves. Every student learns at a different pace.

Beliefs 98
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6 ways to create engaging elementary learning spaces

eSchool News

Now, we know it’s not all butterflies and unicorns, but we feel really optimistic and hold a strong belief that change has to start somewhere. Once onboard, those instructors participated in three different professional learning dates, plus additional ones that were added during the school year.

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Learning Outcomes for Instructors, Not Just Students

Faculty Focus

In the spirit of that acknowledgment, I’ve started developing my own list of instructor learning outcomes. Those statements, such as “The instructor conveyed course content clearly” and “The instructor graded fairly,” allow students to assess what the instructor has already done. New York, NY: Dutton. 2012, October 3).

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Navigating Heated Classroom Discussions: Tips for Educators 

Faculty Focus

There are times when course material can unexpectedly ignite charged classroom discussions that leave both students and teachers feeling unprepared and overwhelmed. It is incumbent upon instructors to approach these types of discussions with care by creating a classroom atmosphere based on respect, open dialogue, and active engagement.

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Learning Outcomes for Instructors, Not Just Students

Faculty Focus

In the spirit of that acknowledgment, I’ve started developing my own list of instructor learning outcomes. Those statements, such as “The instructor conveyed course content clearly” and “The instructor graded fairly,” allow students to assess what the instructor has already done. New York, NY: Dutton. 2012, October 3).

article thumbnail

Navigating Heated Classroom Discussions: Tips for Educators 

Faculty Focus

There are times when course material can unexpectedly ignite charged classroom discussions that leave both students and teachers feeling unprepared and overwhelmed. It is incumbent upon instructors to approach these types of discussions with care by creating a classroom atmosphere based on respect, open dialogue, and active engagement.