For my practicum observation‚ I went into a second grade inclusion classroom at Sharon Elementary School in Robbinsville School District. The structure of the classroom was co-teaching with a special education teacher and a general education teacher. On the day I observed‚ I was only able to see the special education teacher in action in the classroom. She was able to describe to me how a typical day works‚ and I was better able to understand how an inclusion classroom operates. The special education
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environment. One classroom rule that is implemented in my classroom is the use of magnet moving. Each student has their own magnet that is moved up or down depending on how their behavior is that day. If a student does not follow directions‚ talks without raising their hand‚ or is disruptive in any way the student will have to move their magnet down. If a student shows excellent behavior the student will have opportunity’s to move his or her magnet up. This rule is extremely helpful in the classroom because
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objective in the classroom‚ and rightly so. It would make sense then to seek guidance from teachers who have had great success with their students. Students are unable to learn in a haphazard environment‚ thus students will not be able to achieve their full potential. Students simply cannot learn to the best of their ability in a chaotic environment. Classroom management is an integral part of student achievement even being possible. Not every student is learning in the classroom. Numerous distractions
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27‚ 2009 Class Observation and Report Before I observed this particular class‚ I looked up information about the English Language Program (ELP) on-line. This program is designed for people who wish to expand their English for communication‚ study‚ business‚ pleasure‚ etc. This program offers four core courses. The core course that I observed was an Intermediate Reading and Discussion group which meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:00-3:15. Before the class observation: I met the instructor
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research completed using Naturalistic Observation based on the attentiveness of children. Any correspondence should be addressed to Pollyanna.craig@yahoo.com Dr. Lashley PSYCH 209 Section: 0956 Abstract Naturalistic Observation refers to collections of data without manipulation of the environment. The mean goal of naturalistic observation in Psychology is to study the behavior of an organism or human in natural settings. In psychology‚ naturalistic observation has been used in many different
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Educational Psychology Piaget in the classroom Describe 4 educational beliefs/practices that are grounded by the development ideas presented by Piaget. The educational implications of Piaget’s theory are closely tied to the concept of intelligence as the dynamic and emerging ability to adapt to the environment with ever increasing competence (Piaget‚ 1963). According to the development ideas presented by Piaget’s theory‚ cognitive structures are patterns of physical and mental action that
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system plans on incorporating technology in the classroom‚ I am starting to sound a little bit like those before me. We discussed briefly in class a little bit about LPS wanting to convert over to paperless in the next few years‚ this was honestly the first time I’ve heard anything about paperless classrooms. After reading and hearing many other students’ responses to the subject‚ we can see that there are many pros and cons to having a paperless classroom. Everyone has a different view‚ some saying
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Decreasing Undesirable Behaviors in the First Grade Classroom The Rubber-Band Intervention Research Proposal Introduction Framing the Study Children misbehave for many reasons. Some reasons for misbehavior can be to get attention‚ disappointment‚ new situations‚ testing limits‚ or imitation (Richardson‚ R.‚ n.d.). Continuously reprimanding the student could interfere with class instruction time while ignoring could cause others to mock the behavior- believing that it was acceptable. Educators
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before the session) Trainee’s Name: Teaching Observation Module Code (please identify) Jane Gilbert (please tick) KL 1 5 2 6 3 7 4 8 Organisation Sussex Downs college Date 13/01/2015 Observing Tutor Amanda Holmes Malby Room number 84 Time 9 am Observing Tutor’s signature Group/no. of students Transitions Subject Communication skills in the workplace Second Observer’s name and signature if double observation This rationale should consider the following:
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The ESOL classroom is unique in that not only are you teaching language but in doing so you are covering a wide range of topics. Some of the strategies are use are: Questions – this allows me to establish what the students already know and understand. I use open and closed questions. I am also able to target questions at less confident students. Questions are also key to plenary sessions as this helps me to assess learning. Handouts and Gap Fills – I try to limit the use of these but find
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