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3 simple strategies to supercharge student growth

eSchool News

Differentiation must play a key role in their teaching philosophy. By using the three practical, teacher-tested ideas below, educators can allow students to take ownership of their learning journey. However, teachers are busy people with an ever-growing list of responsibilities.

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Tired of the Same Old Professional Development? Let Students Lead.

Edsurge

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. You got a 90% on the test.

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How to Be an Antiracist Educator: An Interview With Ibram X. Kendi

Edsurge

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. And maybe it’s because of the test.” Does the book reflect your own teaching style or teaching philosophy? Is that how you teach?

Education 218
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Taking Grades (Stress) Out of Learning 

Faculty Focus

I found myself sitting in a classroom, staring at a test I couldnt answer. This fear intensified in high school, where frequent tests ranked students publicly. In my confusion, I began reading for curiosity rather than exams. 1 That moment of reading was transformative. But when I graduated, I felt lost.

Grades 90
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Transforming Adult Students into Scholars

Edsurge

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 178
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Why Schools Should Teach Philosophy, Even to Little Kids

Edsurge

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?