Examples Of Brain-Based Assessment
Ideally, assessments correspond to teaching that promotes creativity, analysis, judgment, expert thinking, and complex communication.
Search Results for: teaching strategies
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What Are Literature Circles?
Literature Circles are a way for students to assume a specific role in the study of something (usually a text).
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Why What Students Don’t Know Is More Important Than What They Do
For me, my biggest takeaway from college was learning what I didn’t know.
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One Way To Teach The Writing Process
By demystifying the writing process through modeling, teachers demonstrate what writing looks like in all of its unedited, imperfect glory.
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12 Questions To Ask Your Students On The First Day Of School
Here are 12 questions to ask students on the first day of school, including: “What do you need from me to be successful this year?”
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8 Ways To Create A Brain-Friendly Classroom
How can you create a brain-friendly classroom? By reducing stress, creating positive associations, and promoting feedback loops.
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From Poverty To Assessment: A Reading List For All Teachers
From understanding to poverty to critical thinking to assessment, here is a reading list of books for all teachers.
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12 Tools To Find Quality Reading Passages For Your Classroom
Quality sources of free reading passages are useful for any teacher regardless of grade level or content area.
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The Most Important Things Students Learn At School
From sources of motivation to self-image, the most important things students learn at school aren’t always what you expect.
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What Is A KWL Chart?
A KWL chart is a graphic organizers that students use before, during, and after learning to activate prior knowledge and reflect on learning.
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20 Ideas For Students Who Finish Their Work Early
When students finish early, help them by naturally funneling them toward extending and improving the work they’ve already done.
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The Empowering Benefits Of Social-Emotional Learning
Replacing mindsets of fear and judgment with inquiry and compassion when potential is limited can have exponential effects on learning.
