Remove Failure Remove History Remove Questions
article thumbnail

Science teachers, math teachers, history teachers–we’re all reading teachers now

eSchool News

And when John hit me with rapid-fire comprehension questions, it was clear that I had derived no meaning from the text. All I remembered was trying not to sound like an idiot and feeling like a failure. At 97%, the next volunteer was able to take some educated guesses and get most of the comprehension questions right.

Reading 327
article thumbnail

Science teachers, math teachers, history teachers–we’re all reading teachers now

eSchool News

And when John hit me with rapid-fire comprehension questions, it was clear that I had derived no meaning from the text. All I remembered was trying not to sound like an idiot and feeling like a failure. At 97%, the next volunteer was able to take some educated guesses and get most of the comprehension questions right.

Science 309
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

Let Students Learn From Failure

Ask a Tech Teacher

Too often, students–and teachers–believe learning comes from success when in truth, it’s as likely to be the product of failure. Here are ten ways to teach through failure: Use the Mulligan Rule. The teacher won’t be surprised by a failure or a question they can’t answer. Revise your mindset.

Failure 156
article thumbnail

John King: ‘The Failure of National Leadership Is Being Visited Upon School Leaders’

Edsurge

So again, the failure of national leadership is being visited upon school leaders who face this impossible dilemma. How do we help students pursue goals they’ve set for themselves and pursue questions they’ve identified as important to them. We know how important it is for kids academically and socio-emotionally. That shouldn’t be.

Failure 196
article thumbnail

Are microschools the future of education?

eSchool News

Well, let’s see what innovation theory has to say about this question. To start, we first need to take a quick dive into the history of the steel industry (and yes, and I promise it relates). But right now, they only serve about 2 percent to 4 percent of U.S. So, could microschools eventually become the new normal in schooling?

Education 307
article thumbnail

Messy, Moral Questions for Education Innovation

Edsurge

Whether such a radical departure from our history comes to pass or not, I submit that there is a moral imperative for reformers—from designers to adopters to funders—to apply a deeper understanding of the history of educational reform in our work. As a result, there can be uneasiness in raising the question.

Questions 129
article thumbnail

3 ways to build engagement in STEM classrooms

eSchool News

For example, in my astrophysics classes, I’ll start by teaching students about the history of astronomy, how telescopes work, how stars are born, and the origins of the universe. Slooh then combines their pictures, text, and questions to challenge students to further their understanding.

STEM 289