Preview

In What Ways Might The Student's Gender Be Influencing Learning In The Classroom

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
60 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
In What Ways Might The Student's Gender Be Influencing Learning In The Classroom
1. Biological traits
– In what ways might the student’s gender be influencing learning in the classroom?
– Is there anything in the student’s medical records that indicates a condition that might impact classroom learning?
– Does the student have a learning disability?
– Has the student been diagnosed with ADD/ADHD?
– Has the student been identified as highly capable?

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    placed on the need for equality of opportunity between the genders. The influence of the feminist movement…

    • 1690 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The student is five years old. The student is in kindergarten. The kindergarten class has fourteen children. The classroom is a mainstreamed and both teachers have special education experience. The student has strengths in reading comprehension, phonics, and spelling. He enjoys puzzles and can complete a fifty piece puzzle on his own. The student focuses on the end pieces of the puzzle first. The puzzle is a picture of the United States and the students reads all the states and their capitals. When the student completes the puzzles he recites the cities that are listed. His weaknesses are in physical activities that involve group participation. The student does not show interest in teacher directed games such as leap frog. The student has trouble making eye contact and engaging in conversations. The student repeats questions when he is asked. The student repeats what he hears throughout the day so he will often say hello, how are you? When the student repeats the phrase he does not make eye contact or pause for a response. The student has an IEP and a goal for the student is to promote conversations with peers, family members, and teachers. The IEP states that the student works with a therapist for speech. The speech therapist states that the student uses echolalia which is repetitive use of language. The student can read age appropriate books for eight year olds. The student read the book, Stegosaurus The Dinosaur with the Smallest Brain, by Elizabeth J. Sandell. The student pronounced every word correctly. Another saying he often repeats out loud often are, come on lets wash your hands. When the student says that, he does not go wash his hands. In fact the teachers have to aid in hand washing with the student because he seems to avoid soap when not supervised. The student was…

    • 3209 Words
    • 11 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    One day in a classroom, boys and girls, were doing group projects. Throughout the class the boys were combined with the girls to make it even. One ofthe groups had mostly boys and another mostly girls. The group with the most boys were the first ones done and the one with the most girls were the last. The boy that was put with the last group to finish stood up in anger. He started complaining about how there should be a boys class and a girls class because the girls can't keep up .Sheridan county school district #1 should have gender base classes.…

    • 333 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Discuss a cognitive explanation of gender development. Refer to at least one other explanation of gender development in your answer. (10 marks)…

    • 502 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Girls’ behaviors could be modelized at their early ages. Family plays the key role of this kind of modulation. Girls are often asked to act politely and submissive, which results in the later behaviors when they become grown-ups. Also parents generally dress their daughters pink and purchase dolls as their toys instead of robots, this might contribute to particular stereotypes in their minds. In addition, in many families, images that nurses should be female and doctors ought to be male may lead to the wrong gender conceptions. Other sources such as televisions, newspapers, might also share the point that girls should be dependent. All of the social expectations above could cause a great…

    • 135 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    There are some cases where students have been misdiagnosed or over diagnosed, but I do not feel as though we should simply look at that to determine whether or not a child should have these medications, we should look at all of the students it has benefitted greatly. It not only benefits the individual child on the medications, it also benefits the other students and the teacher in the child’s classroom. These students can cause big distractions in the classroom and cause their classmates to miss out on what is being taught as well as making the teacher waste time that could be used educating their students. With the right medications teachers and families can work together and…

    • 552 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Today children are diagnosed with disorders that impact their learning. Many schools are faced with challenges daily with students that have disabilities or disorders that impact their learning. However, as educators, hard work helps to conquer any barriers that are put before us. Even though strategies are applied, some things cannot be abolished. Our schools have to do their best to curtail any problems to help the student learn especially those students that have seizures. Children with epilepsy can be average learners that present very well in their academics and in social settings if the seizure is a mild version and has no confirmation of the brain being abnormal other than the inclination to seizure. On the other hand there are students that have severe seizures, non-ambulatory and uses a wheel chair. They tend to have lesser social- emotional and learning issues. In order for the teacher to work thoroughly with the student, the teacher has to know the student goals they have to meet, know all the specifics of the disorder, complications as a result of the disorder, financial effects, and assistance with the school system, treatment options, and rehabilitation.…

    • 1312 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Sexism In Classroom

    • 916 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Stereotypes and biases affect our lives. Assumptions can lead to stereotypes and unfair thoughts about individuals and groups of people. Whether it is based on race, sexism, or several other categories we put individuals in, everyone is linked with a stereotype. However, depending on physical appearances, some individuals experience the callous realities of stereotyping more often and more severely. From an early age, most individuals learn or taught about stereotypes, therefore one they reach adulthood, they think that their assumptions are accurate and do not think about the stereotypes they impose upon others.…

    • 916 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    During this particular day of observing (my second day) I brought my textbook to refer to specific charts and descriptions of different types of disabilities. Vaughn, Bos, and Schumm (2003) listed a chart for signals for possible learning disabilities which I referred to while watching a student named Tim. Even though it was only 1st hour, Tim looked confused and exhausted. He was having trouble following directions even though it appeared that he was listening and trying to make sense of what the teacher was instructing him to do although he was easily distracted by any noise, sniffle or cough in the room. During a quiet time while the students were working on an assignment, I asked Mr. Free about Tim and he told me that not only did he have a learning disability but he also took medication for ADHD. When I went back to sit down and observe, I noticed that Tim could barely stay awake and seemed almost disoriented. Mr. Free signaled for me to go and help Tim one on one. As sort of an "icebreaker" I asked him why he was so tired. Tim then told me that every night its past 2 AM before he gets to sleep. I asked him if he was up playing video games or watching television, but he told me that his parents wouldn't allow that so he just stays in bed for hours before he is able to fall asleep. After reading our textbook, Vaughn, Bos and Schumm state that difficultly sleeping is an obvious sign of ADHD; however if he was taking medication one would think that it should be helping to control it. According to Vaughn, Bos and Schumm teachers should be working with the parents and doctor monitoring the medication. Obviously the medication wasn't working – and could even be the cause of Tim not being able to sleep at night, and if he isn't sleeping he can't learn to his best potential. After class, I discussed my concerns with Mr. Free,…

    • 1937 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Do female Asian students who are enrolled in Vanderbilt University fake orgasm while having sex? In particular, would they feel compelled to conform to the submissive and subordinate controlling images that denigrate the Asian form of gender by faking orgasm when practicing sexual activities? In this proposed study, I will take a qualitative approach and examine the intersection of race, sexuality, and gender. For Asian students who migrated from their home countries, they face the difficulty in adjusting to both social norms as well as cultural norms that are drastically different from that of their hometowns. Being an international student myself, I believe that moving to a different country could be a life-changing transition that will have tremendous impacts on student’ lives in various aspects. Therefore, their sexual beliefs and practices are worth investigating. By considering the complexity of the intertwined social factors that result in Asian students’ experiences in Vanderbilt, I can take a look at female Asian international students’ sexual lives and beliefs.…

    • 660 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    How important are the classroom and house adaptations for helping the students with this syndrome?…

    • 4524 Words
    • 19 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    After conception, each individual in the foetus will inherit 23 chromosomes from each parent (23 pairs overall). Out of these, 22 pairs of chromosomes will account for physical characteristics such as your height, hair colour, skin colour etc. Which means that 1 pair of chromosomes are responsible in your gender. In order to give birth to a male baby there must be a Y chromosome in the form of XY which is given by the sperm cell, it is in the absence of this chromosome that female babies are developed, producing an XX chromosome balance.…

    • 385 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    I. Foreword Pakistan is a country where religion – here Islam – plays an imminent role. More then 98% of its population belong to one of the Sunnite or Shia sects. 2 Important to know is also that more then 60% of its population is illiterate. Also out of the Mullahs, the religious leaders, many are not able to read or write! They just now a little of the Holy Qur’an by hearth and that is enough to play an important role in the village which can not be challenged by an ordinary man or woman because of lack of knowledge. Once the Islamic prayer “Rabbe sidni ilma” (God give me knowledge) was embedded in the thinking of the society. Today it seems that religion and politics are misused in Pakistan to keep the people shut their mouths. Since the take-over by the military dictator Zia ul Haq in 1977, the rate of illiteracy has risen. Also governments which were voted for after 1988 through the Pakistani voters were not able or willing to improve this situation. Even when Benazir Bhutto, the daughter of Zulifkar Ali Bhutto who was hanged by Zia, was Premier Minister, nothing changed to the positive in this matter – although she promised to do something and many women had put their trust and hope in her! One achievement of culture is its literature. Books play an important part in culture! Not only are they written records of the history of a nation but also give on traditions to the next generation. School textbooks are therefore a very powerful tool to give on information which form the children in their thinking and in their (future) behaviour. “Since 1988, Aurat Foundation [Aurat = Women], with the collaboration of UNICEF, has been working on textbooks from the perspective of portrayal of women.” 3 Ruquia Jafri worked on this topic and published the result of her analysis in “Gender Bias in Pakistani School Textbooks” which was updated in September 1994. She pointed out that…

    • 11425 Words
    • 46 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Single Gender Classrooms

    • 559 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The option to create single gender classrooms in this district is completely at the discretion of the school board as per the wishes of the parent stakeholders. It is not to be considered mandatory and students only participate if their parents have agreed to this model of classroom instruction.…

    • 559 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Relationships between magnitude representation, counting and memory in 4- to 7-year-old children: A developmental study…

    • 2084 Words
    • 9 Pages
    Powerful Essays