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Monthly Archives: February 2012
A Flipping insight
A colleague sent me a link to an interesting post, one that has a number of points (some made almost in passing) to consider: http://www.brianbennett.org/blog/?p=982 Here was my response: I’m particularly interested in student feedback and may make it an … Continue reading
Posted in Creativity, Implications for teaching, Learning, Reflection
Tagged assessment, failure, learning, questioning, reflection
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Aphorisms 2
11. If you have to ask for advice, you usually know what you should do and just don’t want to. 12. GAG every once in a while: “Go Against the Grain”. do something you aren’t really sure you can do … Continue reading
Posted in Aphorisms, Philosophy, Reflection
Tagged Aphorisms, human nature, philosophy, reflection
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Writing with students
(Not to be confused with “writing with pencils” lol) In her blog post today, Rebecca Albers talks about the benefits of teachers’ writing when students write. I would like to second that point firmly. I try to write about half … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment, Implications for teaching, Learning
Tagged assessment, failure, learning, reflection
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Eagleman
Best thing about the talk was his telling us to push students off the path of least resistance by questioning and asking them to dig deeper, to do the same thing from another perspective or by another method. Awesome! No … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment, Creativity, Implications for teaching, Learning
Tagged assessment, creative, learning, questioning
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A traditional classroom
… is effectively a set of cheat codes for learning (to borrow McGonigal’s perspective a moment).
Posted in Aphorisms, Assessment, Creativity, Implications for teaching, Learning
Tagged assessment, creative, learning, questioning
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ISAS 1.5
I woke up this morning thinking about teaching, no doubt the effect of all those talks and conversations with colleagues yesterday. What I was thinking, though, was that enjoyable (and worthwhile) as they mostly were, none of them addressed (save … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment, Implications for teaching, Interdisciplinary, Learning
Tagged assessment, human nature, Interdisciplinary, learning, questioning
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ISAS Day 1
It was good to see colleagues from other schools whom I get to see only too rarely these days. It was also interesting to hear so many of my basic principles of teaching from the last many years affirmed by … Continue reading
Posted in Creativity, failure, Implications for teaching, Interdisciplinary, Learning, Philosophy, Reflection, Teaming, tech
Tagged assessment, creative, Interdisciplinary, learning, questioning, reflection, teaming, tech
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