Thirteen examples of how teachers have made feedback (as opposed to advice and evaluation) more central to their work with students:
Via Mel Riddile
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Rescooped by Dennis T OConnor from Common Core State Standards for School Leaders onto E-Learning and Online Teaching |
Thirteen examples of how teachers have made feedback (as opposed to advice and evaluation) more central to their work with students:
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The debates about schools and social media are a subject of great public and policy interests. In reality, the debate has been shaped by one key fact: the almost universal decision by school administrators to block social media. Because social media is such a big part of many students social lives, cultural identities, and informal learning networks schools actually find themselves grappling with social media everyday but often from a defensive posture—reacting to student disputes that play out over social media or policing rather than engaging student’s social media behaviors. Delete the scoop?
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Interest-based negotiation is a process that has proved to be effective in building on common experiences, focusing on interests and needs, and using a structured process of inquiry that leads to a deeper understanding of each person's viewpoint and learning while at the same time resolving issues, reaching agreement, and evolving a stronger relationship. Delete the scoop?
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