Failing Forward: 21 Ideas To Help Students Keep Their Momentum
An example of ‘failing forward’: “Your first two drafts didn’t work so well, huh? What can you take from each of them–what’s salvageable?”
An example of ‘failing forward’: “Your first two drafts didn’t work so well, huh? What can you take from each of them–what’s salvageable?”
Skype, the free, ubiquitous downloadable, offers unique opportunities for tech-savvy teachers to get their students learning in new ways.
We developed a taxonomy to provide a schema of prompts that could be used by students and teachers to hone their reflective thinking skills.
One idea for the future of learning? Well-being-focused systems of teaching and learning that emphasize reasoning and cognitive behavior.
With layering meaning, students read that material first, which helps them build background knowledge and learn specialized vocabulary.
Looking to innovate in your classroom? From 3D printing to learning taxonomies, here are 15 new ideas every teacher should try.
Realize that the school year is a marathon, not a series of sprints. You have longer than you think to help students learn.
Make any politician voting on legislation have to qualify for that right to vote by spending a certain number of hours in the classroom.
Here are 20 (mostly) simple things you can do (relatively) quickly to become a better teacher.
I’m not saying any of these ideas are good—or even the least bit viable. Or that they wouldn’t be detrimental. I’m just wondering what would happen.
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