Презентации, доклады, проекты по английскому языку

Have a student centered classroom. The activity should surround the students, not the teacher
Have a student centered classroom. The activity should surround the students, not the teacher
1.)  Have a student centered classroom.  The activity should surround the students, not the teacher. 2.)  Teach students according to their learning style.  Whether you subscribe to Multiple Intelligences, VARK, or Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, students learn best when you teach them in a way that is easiest for them. 3.)  Make learning meaningful.  Tell your students why they have to know something and give it meaning. 4.)  Teach according to student’s interests.  That means if they are hugely into basketball, find ways to tie your curriculum to basketball. 5.)  Keep things in your classroom fair.  When I say fair, I’m not referring to everyone has the exact same thing.  I’m referring to the “fair may not always mean equal.” 6.)  Make teaching concrete.  Students need to see things in a concrete manner in order to make connections and to build that foundation.  I have two posts related to concrete teaching – one for mathand one for reading. 7.)  Use inquiry and independent learning projects to spark interest in students.  Researching on a topic that interests them or hunting for an answer to a wondering question always engages students. 8.)  Make real world connections.  Not only does Common Core tell us to do this, but it is also a great way to help students make learning meaningful. 9.)  Have originality in your lesson planning and activities.  You don’t always have to do what your neighbor down the hall is doing.  Think outside the box and do something different! 10.)  Have enthusiasm and passion in your teaching.  Students get hooked when the teacher is passionate about what he or she is teaching! 11.)  Use warm-ups or quick write activities to start the day or even the lesson.  I like to use my Science Picture of the Day! 12.)  Use emotion.  I have found that if I can create a little emotion, students listen and pay attention. We are naturally emotional human beings. 13.)  Build relationships with your students.  Really get to know them and see the good in each one of them.  Your year will have tremendous success and you will get farther if you have those relationships. 14.)  Put rigor in your lessons.  Oh no, I said it.  Rigor.  But it’s true.  All students need to be challenged and what is rigor to one student is not rigor to another.  Don’t drop the gifted students- challenge them too! 15.)  Hold all students accountable.  ALL students. 16.)  Use humor.  If you feel you’re not funny (like in my case – my sister got the comedian genes!) – use puns.  Who doesn’t love a punny joke? 17.)  Allow self-expression in all your students.  There is a difference between expressing yourself and expressing yourself respectfully.  Just teach the difference. 18.)  Use effective questioning strategies.  Teach students how to ask good questions.  Plant questions on students to ask.  Try to avoid closed questions and use more open ended (she’s making me think) questions. 19.)  Use games.  Yes, game-like learning is highly effective.  I love when students learn and they don’t know they are learning.  You can read about some of the games I play here and here. 20.)  Build curiosity.  Pique students’ interests by bringing in artifacts or other materials that make them wonder just what your plans are.
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