Remove Discussions Remove Learning Disabilities Remove Participation
article thumbnail

Steps Toward Creating a More Accessible and Inclusive College Classroom

Faculty Focus

Avoid negative descriptions of disability (ex: suffers from a condition, confined/bound to a wheelchair). Update course syllabi to include statements from the campus disability/accommodations resource office, a statement on academic diversity, religious observant policies, and campus mental health resources.

article thumbnail

7 ways AI will make a positive impact on classroom teaching

eSchool News

Worries about using AI for academic help and answering questions led to many discussions on its role in the classroom. By analyzing patterns in students’ grades, attendance, participation, and other behavioral indicators, AI algorithms can predict potential academic risks and learning disabilities.

Teaching 326
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

A tale of two pilots

eSchool News

In early 2010, I began the search for the best amplification system to implement in the classrooms of Veterans Memorial Elementary School to improve learning for students with hearing loss and impairments, learning disabilities, and English Language learners. Next page: Build enthusiasm by starting with Rock Star teachers.

article thumbnail

Keyboarding Pedagogy

Ask a Tech Teacher

Keyboarding for Youngers A while ago, I participated in an online discussion about keyboarding for kids. The last participant was the mom of a first grader there to share her keyboarding experiences (turns out, she was also the director of the early learning initiative at the New America Foundation, an author, and a prominent blogger).

article thumbnail

Create a Culture, Not a Classroom: Why Seating Charts Matter for Student Success

Edsurge

For more traditional layouts—whether in rows or in the form of a semi-circle arrangement—past research suggests that students who sit toward the center tend to participate more in classroom discussions. If something doesn’t work, then the teacher can adjust until an arrangement sticks.

Culture 167
article thumbnail

Tips for Supporting Students With Special Needs Using Technology

Ask a Tech Teacher

Understand Individual Needs Understanding the unique needs of each student with special needs is the first step in effectively using technology to support their learning. Whether it’s a learning disability, physical impairment, or sensory issue, recognizing these elements will guide you in selecting the right technological tools.

article thumbnail

Latest AI Announcements Mean Another Big Adjustment for Educators

Edsurge

Now that such tools are out there, Watkins suggests that professors look for more ways to do active learning in their classes, and to put more of what he called “intentional friction” in student learning so that students are forced to stop and participate or to reflect on what is being said.

Lecturing 216