Edsurge

NOVEMBER 25, 2022

At poetry readings in particular, I lean into the words that a poet shares before or after reading each poem. I pulled the word “paratext” from the field of poetry translation because, personally, I love the “paratext” that precedes or follows a poem—or even interrupts it. Paratext helps me connect with and make sense of the poem.

Teaching 181

Teaching Instructors Teaching Philosophy Education 181

Edsurge

JANUARY 25, 2023

As a classroom teacher, I always tried to improve my practice by reading academic and practice-based articles, attending trainings and connecting with fellow educators to share resources and troubleshoot challenges. The ability to learn and grow is part of what made teaching dynamic and energizing for me. I love learning.

Teaching Philosophy 209

Teaching Philosophy Students Beliefs Feedback 209

Ask a Tech Teacher

JUNE 17, 2022

Set up a digital portfolio that includes the following categories: Teaching philosophy. Based on your experience, come up with a short paragraph that describes your philosophy of teaching. Take a few evenings to read about the state of education. I’ve gotten lots of contacts from LinkedIn. What to include.

Teaching Philosophy 184

Teaching Philosophy Knowledge Feedback Languages 184

Faculty Focus

NOVEMBER 7, 2023

Maybe you were curled up by the fire, reading a good book, and perhaps considering how you were going to integrate feedback, change up your courses, and add some jazz, flavor, and maybe a little bit of spice to your courses. I would like to take you on a bit of a journey – back to mid-December when we were on winter break.

Feedback 111

Feedback Secondary Education Teaching Philosophy Assignments 111

Faculty Focus

MAY 11, 2025

He said that students could read much of the content off our PowerPoint slides and in the assigned readings without AI. He said that students have had access to the information we teach prior to AI. They could always find and read the content on their own. that comprise of a lot of traditional lecturing. Faculty Focus.

Instructors 115

Instructors Motivation Critical Thinking Students 115

Edsurge

DECEMBER 1, 2020

He also discussed his teaching style and why it’s important for educators to share vulnerability with their students. Read the lightly edited transcript of the interview here. Does the book reflect your own teaching style or teaching philosophy? Is that how you teach?

Education 218

Education Intelligence Culture Teaching Philosophy 218

Faculty Focus

APRIL 17, 2025

In my confusion, I began reading for curiosity rather than exams. 1 That moment of reading was transformative. To accompany this teaching philosophy, I adopt ungrading 2 in all my courses. If students want to know how well they did in an assignment, they must read my feedback. But when I graduated, I felt lost.

Grades 101

Grades Social Studies Learning Feedback 101

Edsurge

JULY 7, 2022

They want to read and write and think. Charlotte Matthews “These folks come with lots of experiences, whether it’s from jobs or family life, and maybe nobody’s taken the time to really hear their story yet,” says associate professor Charlotte Matthews, who teaches Transformations. Yet many of the students want more than that, too.

Students 168

Students Art Essay Interdisciplinary 168

Faculty Focus

JANUARY 7, 2025

To give just two examples, close reading activities and class discussions might be neither experiential nor applied, but they each offer pedagogical benefits by building up students skills within their discipline. In arguing for the importance of both of these approaches, I dont mean to insinuate that other types of learning hold no value.

Instructors 111

Instructors Learning Teaching Philosophy Knowledge 111

Faculty Focus

JANUARY 7, 2025

To give just two examples, close reading activities and class discussions might be neither experiential nor applied, but they each offer pedagogical benefits by building up students skills within their discipline. In arguing for the importance of both of these approaches, I dont mean to insinuate that other types of learning hold no value.

Instructors 105

Instructors Learning Teaching Philosophy Knowledge 105

Scholarly Teacher

SEPTEMBER 4, 2024

The paid version of ChatGPT has been continually upgraded and can also create and read images, transcribe voice conversations, and create code in multiple languages (OpenAI, n.d.). Introduction Generative AI in higher education has been widely discussed following the record-breaking uptake of ChatGPT in November 2022 (Dwivedi et al.,

Ethics 102

Ethics Multidisciplinary Course Design Confidentiality 102

Ask a Tech Teacher

JUNE 9, 2017

Set up a digital portfolio that includes the following categories: Teaching philosophy. Based on your experience, come up with a short paragraph that describes your philosophy of teaching. Take a few evenings to read about the state of your education field. I’ve gotten lots of contacts from LinkedIn.

Teaching Philosophy 84

Teaching Philosophy Knowledge Feedback Languages 84

Faculty Focus

AUGUST 15, 2024

Anyone reading this article probably bases their teaching on learner-centeredness and may even aspire to create a transformative learning environment in their classroom. But I’m not daunted by the work to come, because the biggest challenge is behind me: acknowledging that I still have much to learn about teaching. We need them.

Learning Outcomes 64

Learning Outcomes Instructors Learning Teaching Philosophy 64

Faculty Focus

AUGUST 15, 2024

Anyone reading this article probably bases their teaching on learner-centeredness and may even aspire to create a transformative learning environment in their classroom. But I’m not daunted by the work to come, because the biggest challenge is behind me: acknowledging that I still have much to learn about teaching. We need them.

Learning Outcomes 59

Learning Outcomes Instructors Learning Teaching Philosophy 59

Edsurge

JUNE 6, 2023

EdSurge recently connected with Hershovitz to hear why he thinks it’s important to nurture philosophy in kids throughout school and college, and what advice he has for educators about how to do it. Or read a partial transcript below, lightly edited for clarity. EdSurge: What’s an example of how kids think like philosophers?

Teaching Philosophy 218

Teaching Philosophy Teaching Failure Schools 218

Edsurge

OCTOBER 1, 2019

Or read a partial transcript below, lightly edited for clarity. One of the writers, Dan Schofield, picked up a little book I'd written on death and read it, recommended it to Mike Schur [the show’s creator]. What are the benefits of doing this over reading a philosophy text, say? Todd May: Actually it was purely luck.

Teaching Philosophy 167

Teaching Philosophy Teaching Ethics Syllabus 167

Edsurge

MARCH 26, 2019

It’s often said that teaching and learning doesn’t always take place in the classroom—some of the most important lessons are learned on the playground, in the street, on the job or somewhere else. The same is true for educators, whose teaching philosophies are often shaped by moments that happened when they weren't in front of the classroom.

Coaching 146

Coaching English Students Teaching Philosophy 146

Faculty Focus

AUGUST 25, 2024

It was fulfilling to read about how they connected to the content we learned together, the activities we engaged in, and the missions and assignments they completed. Reflections At the end of the Fall 2023 semester, we asked the students in our classes about their favorite memories from the semester (see Engage the Sage, 2023a). Renken, M.S.

Syllabus 111

Syllabus Instructors Activities Teaching Philosophy 111

Faculty Focus

AUGUST 25, 2024

It was fulfilling to read about how they connected to the content we learned together, the activities we engaged in, and the missions and assignments they completed. Reflections At the end of the Fall 2023 semester, we asked the students in our classes about their favorite memories from the semester (see Engage the Sage, 2023a). Renken, M.S.

Syllabus 98

Syllabus Instructors Activities Teaching Philosophy 98

Edsurge

JANUARY 28, 2025

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. The course, led by professor Cathy Chappell, challenged my views and inspired a new teaching philosophy.

Discussions 140

Discussions Culture Languages Language 140

Faculty Focus

SEPTEMBER 10, 2023

Your engagement with these topics may take the form of assigned readings and/or videos, class discussions, and/or assignments. Consider alternative readings or activities, when possible. See below for an example: Upon reviewing the course syllabus, you will see that our course covers content that may be emotionally difficult.

Syllabus 119

Syllabus Course Design Instructors Teaching Philosophy 119

Faculty Focus

SEPTEMBER 10, 2023

Your engagement with these topics may take the form of assigned readings and/or videos, class discussions, and/or assignments. Consider alternative readings or activities, when possible. See below for an example: Upon reviewing the course syllabus, you will see that our course covers content that may be emotionally difficult.

Syllabus 111

Syllabus Course Design Instructors Teaching Philosophy 111

Edsurge

FEBRUARY 6, 2018

I used to read these Choose Your Own Adventure books when I was a kid. For anyone who has not read them, you go and you get to page 7 and it says, "now you get to make a choice, do you want to go up the mountain, or down by this tree.” Yeah, possibly some of us might be able to be a guide around digital literacy.

Teaching 97

Teaching Textbooks Teaching Philosophy Ethics 97