Remove Metacognitive Skills Remove Motivation Remove Participation
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Combatting the Challenges of Whole Group Lessons with Blended Learning

Catlin Tucker

I hope that a close examination of this approach to designing and facilitating lessons will motivate teachers to explore alternative models that free them from the front of the room. Pain Point: Teachers are frustrated by a lack of student engagement and motivation. Consuming new information (e.g.,

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The Station Rotation Model: Must-Do vs. May-Do Stations

Catlin Tucker

Differentiated Learning Needs: In a class with diverse skill levels, a teacher uses assessment data to identify critical areas where individual students need extra support. Must-do stations are tailored for skill reinforcement, while may-do stations offer extension activities, review games, and metacognitive skill-building activities.

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EdTech Leader Swivl Expands Its Toolset, Launching the Mirror

eSchool News

The Mirror aims to partner with teachers and help them develop the metacognition and even higher-order skills students need to thrive with AI. This brings the benefit of a more goal-aligned classroom and develops stronger metacognitive skills than ever — an essential skill for thriving in an AI-driven world.”

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Can We Improve Grading by Collaborating with Students?

Faculty Focus

Grades can perpetuate bias , inequalities, and injustice, reduce student motivation and willingness to challenge themselves , and add enormous administrative burdens. But there is literature on how to adapt the grading process to avoid the drawbacks above, and improve student motivation and engagement, as well as instructor satisfaction.

Grades 122
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One Step at a Time: A Traditional School’s Journey Into Personalized Learning

Edsurge

During the 2018-2019 school year, I participated in the Consortium for School Innovators (CSI) residency, through which educators like myself shadowed at 3 to 5 schools throughout the Bay Area to learn about innovative techniques in the areas of blended and personalized learning.

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Can We Improve Grading by Collaborating with Students?

Faculty Focus

Grades can perpetuate bias , inequalities, and injustice, reduce student motivation and willingness to challenge themselves , and add enormous administrative burdens. But there is literature on how to adapt the grading process to avoid the drawbacks above, and improve student motivation and engagement, as well as instructor satisfaction.

Grades 98
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High-Yield Strategies for Addition and Subtraction in First Grade

Tunstalls Teaching Tidbits

Students show much higher autonomy later in independent math tasks when they actively participate in the initial teaching. For example, in the teaching slides below, students participate in the lessons by moving the picture manipulatives to solve different addition and subtraction scenarios through different strategies.

Grades 52