Here's an excerpt: "Constructivism is the sophistry now oozing into every classroom. The Education Establishment loves this thing precisely, I think, because it’s hard to understand but can be used to demand drastic changes in the school system."
I love the dialogue from the Japanese Art student!
1.) integration busing 2.) all black schools 3.) eliminating summer 4.) eliminating grades 5.) integration of special ed students in gen pop 6.) support for GLBTQ students 7.) technology integration.
Hello, I am looking for teachers willing for a phone call / email tomorrow. I am developing a mobile application tool that helps studying for students and allows teachers to see metrics. You can tell us your favorite mobile application for study so that I can decide what is suitable for teachers needs. Thank you.
You won't believe what some students brought to share during classroom Show & Tell! Click below to read the gems mined from a Teachers.Net Chatboard when teachers were asked to share their most unforgettable Show and Tell experiences.
1. ESL 2. Cheating 3. Stories of positive actions to inspi...See MoreEvery month Marjan Glavac ("The Busy Educator") searches out and shares 5 of the most interesting web sites of interest to busy educators. He shares them in Teachers.Net Gazette, and Marjan's current page is linked below.
This month Marjan's 5 recommended sites focus upon:
1. ESL 2. Cheating 3. Stories of positive actions to inspire adults and students 4. A very busy Tennessee first grade class site 5. Animated Atlas of American History
Schools Saving Money with 1:1 Technology By Mark Pullen
Schools looking to increase the use of technology in the classroom and become 1:1 schools, with one tablet computer or laptop for each student, often struggle with the cost involved in rolling out such a program.[article linked below]
Homework reform is unlikely to take root until educators can not only understand its limits but also have clearer notions of how schools and classrooms can be organized without extensive reliance on homework as we know it. [Read the rest at the link below.]
Do you want your students to develop high-level communication skills? The ability to arrive at informed judgments? The ability to function in a global community? Flexibility, persistence, and resourcefulness? Try Problem-Based Learning.