Assessing students' progress in reading, writing, math, science and social studies doesn't have to depend upon paper, pencil and bubble sheets! Here are 40 unique ways to observe and assess students' understanding of subject matter.
It used to be "turn off the tv week." This time, the students and their teacher attempted a week without connection. A seventh grader wrote, “I don’t know how people in the early days did without laptops."
How did it go? Click below to read about the experience, lessons taught, and some lessons learned.
Any resources you could help me for getting started?
I'd like to set up a system where students have a variety of projects/ activities/ stations that they can move around and choose work to complete as long as they complete a list of what they need to do by the end of the week. Each Monday they get a folder showing the work for their week and they can move around during a "work cycle" finishing the work. During those times, I'd like to pull small groups of students aside for lessons. I have experience with Montessori and I'm pulling my knowledge from there.
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/L9...See MoreI need help in redesigning our school's transition curriculum for secondary special education students. Looking for secondary special education teachers to take a brief survey commenting on transition planning and training that you have experienced. Please help so we can improve this area for our students!