Observation # 4: Notes: It was 10:05am on Tuesday‚ October 20th‚ 2015: The class was cleaning up after their activity with gluing popsicle sticks to the drawn out number one. Once most of the children were finished with their project‚ the teacher said cheerily‚ “Alright my friends‚ who is all done with their craft! Wow! Look at all these wonderful number ones!” One toddler yelled out‚ “I done!” Another toddler said happily‚ “Look at my picter!” A third toddler jumped up and said‚ “I sticky! Bleh…”
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According to the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics‚ classroom discourse‚ the “purposeful exchange of ideas through classroom discussion‚ as well as through other forms of verbal‚ visual‚ and written communications” (NCTM‚ 2014‚ p. 29)‚ is a core practice of effective‚ high quality mathematics instruction. While it is a teacher’s responsibility to create a learning environment that encourages productive or meaningful discourse‚ that is discourse that promotes mathematical understanding
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the Classroom Behaviorist learning theory has been discussed for many years. Although it is an older learning theory‚ it still can be used in the classroom today. There are instructional strategies that incorporate behaviorism. Teaching math at the secondary level and having to prepare students for state standardized test‚ I can appreciate many of the ideas that behaviorist learning theory has to offer. Also‚ how technology can help enhance some of these ideas in the classroom.
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Motivation 1 Motivation in the Classroom Theories and ideas Lisa Pimpinella Educational Psychology- HDV-284334 Instructor: Beth Reilly March 28‚ 2011 | From birth‚ babies begin exploring their environment. Starting with their first grip of a finger and continuing through each milestone‚ there is an inherent desire to understand the world around them. Greeno et al indicated that as children grow they are “seen as naturally motivated to learn when their experience is inconsistent with
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Observing a child in the classroom setting does not stop at behavior. Observations must be made of the child’s thinking processes as well. These observations will allow the teacher to see if the child has misconceptions about certain aspects of life‚ if he or she relies heavily on concrete objects or experiences to understand ideas and learn‚ etc. The thinking process of a child can also clue teachers in on whether or not the child is learning from and making sense of their environment. There are
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Kindergarten Math Observations Mrs. Miller‚ Antelope Elementary‚ Kindergarten Observed: Wednesday (9:00am-10:30am) 3/27/13 Classroom rotation- children went from one room to the next for separate subjects‚ also each group of kids had been evaluated and put into advanced‚ moderate‚ and standard levels. This was also known as 3rd level‚ 2nd level‚ and 1st level kids. Advanced Group- 3rd level kids Classroom was set up into three separate group tables. Kids would move from work table to work
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Week 1: Learning Disabilities and the Classroom Week 1Assingment: Learning Disabilities and the Classroom Interview Essay Topic: Education for Learners with Special Needs: Organization and Planning Course Contents Shannon Titus Due Date: May 26‚ 2013 SPE-359 | Education for Learners with Special Needs: Organization and Planning Instructor: Colleen Walsh I have created a Special Education (SPED) Team for this course. That includes Mrs. Chain a special education teacher and Mrs. Robinson
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Jim live in a cottage and he cannot think for himself because Huck thinks for him. When my class started reading Huckleberry Finn‚ having an introduction to the book helped while we tried to understand how Twain writes. We discussed racism in our classroom which made me learn more from the class altogether. Although I grant that reading Huckleberry Finn may cause controversy and some discomfort‚ I still maintain that students should carefully read Huckleberry Finn with extra discussion and introduction
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mathematics. For effective propagation of knowledge‚ what is learnt in the classroom must be used to solve problems outside the classroom and this can only be achieved through definite transfer of learning. That almost magical link between classroom performance and something which is supposed to happen in the real world is referred to as transfer of learning/training. The first place to practice transfer of learning is within the classroom. This makes it much easier to transfer new skills and knowledge to
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Canyon University: EDU 536 Classroom management is best when students are following procedures and doing what is expect of them. Disruptions and misbehaviors are under control. The ideal classroom where students behave the way they are expected to. Classrooms like this are only found in heaven where perfection is the mainstream of life. Classroom disruptions happen in almost every classroom. Let’s be honest‚ it happens in every classroom not almost every classroom. Educators deal with students
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