Individualistic vs Collectivist Cultures in Schools As a female American teacher reports to an immigrant Latino father that his daughter is doing well in class speaking out‚ expressing herself‚ taking an active role he looks down at his lap and does not respond. Thinking that perhaps he has not understood‚ the teacher again praises his daughter’s ability to speak out in class and explains that it is very important for children to participate orally. Looking even more uncomfortable‚ the father
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Future of Education Since its launch in 2005‚ YouTube has been a source for videos of every variety. Famous for videos like “Charlie Bit My Finger” and “Lamas with Hats”‚ YouTube has been a great place to laugh and escape from ordinary life. It is from these humble beginnings that video blogs (aka vlogs) began to thrive. As a seeming microcosm of YouTube itself‚ these vlogs branched into hundreds of different subject matters. The most surprising and delighting of which was education; a subject
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common school was improved and strengthened that it could potentially become one of the most effective ways of civilization. The schools in the nineteenth century were not fully developed and were just beginning to advance. Mann believed that through education people would learn how to conquer all of the bad in the world such as intemperance‚ war‚ greed‚ prejudice‚ slavery‚ the need for certain items‚ and being wasteful. The European theory states that all men are divided into different classes‚ some individuals
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young learners Introduction The pedagogy of play can be hard to understand and part of the reason for this is it’s so difficult to explain how children learn by play because play isn’t simply; it is complex. Each child begins their early childhood education with a set of skills and prior knowledge that is influenced by their family‚ culture and past experiences (Fellows &Oakley‚ 2010). The past knowledge should become the foundation for developing an understanding of scientific concepts (Duschl‚ Schweingruber
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Supervision and Education EDU 532 January 30‚ 2011 Supervision today is complicated by a number of factors‚ including diversity of conceptions of supervisionand good teaching‚ mandates from the state level‚ and tensions between teachers and administrators supervisors. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica Online‚ instructional supervisionnarrows the focus to a more limited set of responsibilities‚ namely‚ supervision for theimprovement of instruction.Supervision emerged slowly as
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abuse‚ and sexual abuse. Neglect and sexual abuse has been an ongoing issue not only in urban areas but amongst rural areas‚ as well. The primary discrepancy in regards to neglect is some parents lacks the ability to identify neglect due to lack of education in regards to
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teaching easier‚ and it will give a teacher confidence to try out different activities and approaches that may appeal to students’ interests.” (Emmer & Evertson‚ Pp7) DISCIPLINE “Discipline needs to be viewed as an essential component of everyone’s education and absolutely critical to the development of healthy individuals. We need to recognize that how we operate and manage our classroom affects the lessons that students learn.” (Savage‚1999 Pp10) Without a solid classroom management there will be
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Sade Caleb Dr. Kessler 29 October 2014 Interview While interviewing a middle school special education teacher I learn a lot. Even though Ms. Clauss was born into a family of teachers her inspiration came from one of her former high school teachers. This excited me because that’s what inspired me. Even though her mom and dad were teachers she looked at her teacher as an inspiration outside of what she already knew. She went to chestnut hill all four years to receive her bachelors then attended
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Philosophy of Education I believe that as a teacher I must first believe in my students. When I enter the classroom‚ I will look into the faces of each of my students and see them reach their greatest potential while in my care. I will make it an obligation to not let one single student leave my room at the end of a year without having helped them realize their potential. I will dedicate each and every minute of instruction to the investment of the future of my students. While this sounds
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Philosophy of Education Thomas Jefferson once said “genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration.” I believe it is this 1% inspiration that we must find‚ as teachers‚ in the youth of today. That way‚ we can give them the motivation to unlock the 99% perspiration inside themselves. After all‚ without that 1% inspiration‚ you have no reason to perspire. Teaching requires a certain kind of patience‚ understanding‚ and willingness to perspire on its’ own. It is not an easy task to uncover that
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