Remove Beliefs Remove Discussions Remove Teaching Philosophy
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Tired of the Same Old Professional Development? Let Students Lead.

Edsurge

One thread that quickly emerged from our initial discussions was teacher practice. After these discussions, I posed a question to my students: “Do you all want to lead a training for us–your teachers–focused on how we could do better?” I wanted this club to be youth-led, so I relied heavily on student conversations to guide our work.

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How to hire technology leaders, not followers

eSchool News

This article discusses sculpting the staffing mix of an organization. In the past, schools were reasonably homogenous in their approach to teaching. The hiring process should reflect this need to have the teaching philosophies of new staff align closely with its vision. How can sculpting occur?

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‘Press Play’ Isn’t a Teaching Strategy: Why Educators Need New Methods for Video

Edsurge

Given that YouTube continues to be chocked full of educational videos that are often accessible and custom-captioned, perhaps we don’t have to reinvent the wheel or become DIY videographers to find an approach to video-based learning that matches our teaching philosophy?

Teaching 190
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Helping Educators Reimagine AI’s Role in Transformational Learning

Edsurge

Early in my career as a teacher, I was asked to write my teaching philosophy. While I initially struggled to articulate my beliefs about teaching and learning, one principle remained clear: Students must be at the center of every decision I made in my classroom.

Education 147
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Religion Is a Taboo Topic. I Discuss It in My Classroom Anyway.

Edsurge

When I asked my mentor why, she explained, "This is a public school, and we are not allowed to discuss religion, sex, or politics." Discovering a New Perspective Everything changed during my second year of teaching when I enrolled in a multicultural education course as part of my M.Ed. At first, I adhered to these guidelines.