Effective Teaching Strategies That Work with All Students Handout Developed by Jane Cook EASTCONN Staff Dev. Spec./Literacy & Technology Coach Mill #1‚ 3rd Floor 322 Main Street Willimantic‚ CT 06226 (860) 455-0707 jcook@eastconn.org Table of Contents Nine Research-Based Teaching Strategies 1 Identifying Similarities and Differences 1 Summarizing and Note Taking 1 Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition 2 Homework
Premium Homework Learning Null hypothesis
the innovative methodologies requires an awareness of the goals and objectives of teaching literature in general and the novel in particular‚ the advantages of teaching novels and teaching methodologies. It is very difficult to agree on the goals of teaching literary texts. In the past‚ teaching literature was viewed as a way of making people better human beings and better citizens. The purpose of making English Literature a course of study at University College‚ London in the 1820’s was to moralise
Premium Literature Literary theory Literary criticism
language learning for teachers who have participated in ILTLP Phase 1 or 3‚ or who can access materials from the ILTLP professional learning programme‚ to work through by themselves or with groups of other teachers. It refers to modules provided as part of Phase 3 of the ILTLP and assumes familiarity with the knowledge and skills gained through participation in the ILTLP. It is not intended as a stand-alone professional learning programme. All ILTLP professional learning materials can be accessed
Free Linguistics Language acquisition Language
learned about their topic. The teachers teaching styles should be organized for the students in able to understand the lesson. The teachers should have a great personalities and effective learning styles to their curriculum. The students really learned when they felt comfortable to their teacher way of teaching. Student environment can also effect to their learning. But the objective here is find out what is really the most major effective personality and teaching style that the teacher may use or apply
Premium Education Educational psychology Teacher
Teaching Preschool Children Early Childhood Education Capstone – ECE 430 Prof. Pilar Carroll January 21‚ 2013 Teaching Preschool Children First of all‚ I would like to say thank you for this interview that is allowing me to discuss my qualifications and philosophy of education. Teaching children brings me great satisfactions because I am contributing to their education. Children are very special and unique as they are still going through their cognitive development. Every child is
Premium Jean Piaget Early childhood education Developmental psychology
In general‚ games played at home provide a wholesome activity for the entire family. Many people find that the time spent playing games at home contributes to feelings of closeness among family members‚ thus giving them time to relax together and promote familial ties. Three types of games played at home that have remained popular over the years are card games‚ board games‚ and outdoor or backyard games. Firstly‚ there are card games which have remained popular in many homes. Bridge‚ canasta
Premium Game Board game Card game
Teaching speaking skills 2 - overcoming classroom problems Submitted by TE Editor on 16 February‚ 2004 - 13:00 This article is written for teachers with large classes of students who have encountered some of the following or similar problems during speaking activities in their classroom. * Why should we teach speaking skills in the classroom? * Motivation * Speaking is fundamental to human communication * Dealing with the arguments against teaching speaking skills * Student’s
Premium Teaching English as a foreign language Education English language
physical needs. * Follow the information provided for the pupils with special educational needs. * Observe and record pupils abilities and behaviour to pass on to the teacher. Question 4 Think about your role and responsibilities as a teaching
Premium Teacher Education
Introduction……………………………………………………………3 II.Chapter I. Theoretical basics of teaching speaking pupils of junior form 1.1……… The most common difficulties in speaking and auding………….4 1.2……… Psychological characteristics of speech………………………….8 1.3………. Linguistic characteristics of speech…………………………… 10 1.4………. Prepared and unprepared speech……………………………….12 1.5………. Mistakes and how to correct them……………………………..14 Chapter II. Speaking in teaching practice
Premium Language Language education Linguistics
direction and guidance to today ’s struggling young people. I am passionate about making a difference and I believe that just getting through to one young person is completely worth it. I know I can install ideas‚ bring individuals into groups and work together to meet their individual needs and goals. My attitude and want in helping today ’s younger people is immense‚ teaching them and building their self confidence in order to prepare them for their future. I believe I can get the best out of every
Premium Youth Confidence Young