Evident Culture Of Errors

Student’s Attention. Students must learn to struggle with various attempts over time and learn from previous knowledge.

What were the learning outcomes for the lesson? How did the learning outcomes meet the needs of individual students?

2.2 Reflecting on my practise by identifying personally what I found hard and how I could improve and gain more knowledge and extend. Also by completing a SWOC analysis(see attachment 2) for my own feelings and what I as an individual would like to gain more knowledge on and what current opportunities would be available to me and what may prevent me from turning my weaknesses into strengths. In class I also answered some questions on what I have learnt about myself as a TA and what were my highest/lowest emotional moments in the current week this was a good way of reflecting on my practise as made think on what my strengths and weaknesses are and what I need to progress on (see attachment 3) In my place of work we also every 6-8 months have a performance management meeting with our line manager to discuss what courses we would like to attend and what we would like to progress on(see attachment 4). During the course of Unit 332 we complete a PDP (personal development plans) by using SMART targets to address development/learning we want to improve on ( see attachment 5).

I will informally assess the students during two parts of the lesson. During the discussion, I will assess if the students show an awareness of what causes conflicts. Do they offer situations? Do they share from experience? Are students nodding to agree or disagree with their peers’ statements? I will also

what they have learned with their fellow classmates. Lastly reviewing the chart that we did

9. A third-grade teacher is looking to improve her students’ level of engagement during group discussions and instruction. She keeps track of each of the 15 third graders’ number of responses every day for 1 week. This information is available in Ch. 4 Data Set 2. Use IBM® SPSS® software to create a bar chart (one bar for each day).

Students will be able to listen to my questions about division and listen as I explain how to solve different division problems and place the quotient in the correct place value position.

2) Review your homework from Week 1. What progress did you make on your course

Another goal that I have had since the beginning of the course was to adopt an engaging and effective teaching style. My aim has been to take the positive traits of teachers that I have enjoyed, while keeping in mind the characteristics and mannerisms that I have disliked, and crafting my own unique teaching style. As I have lead class discussions, group readings, and mini-lessons throughout the semester I have began to develop a teaching style through trial and error. I have paid special attention to the list of 25 pointers for successful tutees from assignment two and and focused on making my teaching interactive, supportive, equal for all, and respectful. I have learned to appreciate that, concerning a student's individual success, a teacher taking the time to listen to their student is just as important as the student listening to the teacher.

Use the following three-point rubric to evaluate students ' work during this lesson. * Three points: Students were highly engaged in class and group discussions; enthusiastically participated in the scavenger hunt; followed the rules of the scavenger hunt without needing

I accomplished all tasks expected from me, on time and to the best of my ability. Maintaining motivation throughout both weeks, although Ms. Mackenzie was absent from class for various lessons.

In small group work, students were assessed formatively by giving a sign about how confident they were about the work they completed during the lesson. In addition, the math work completed on the worksheets was reviewed/checked to provide inform future instruction with this group.

The first indicator, 3a, in Domain 3 is communicating with students. This includes clear expectations for learning, directions and procedures, explanations of content and use or oral and written language. To break it down even more, communicating expectations for learning means making sure your students know what their learning. By the end of a math lesson using the make a 10 addition strategy, the students should know that was the goal even if it was not specifically said to add by making 10 first. The teacher may encourage the use of manipulatives to find a way to add (groups of 1s, 2s, 5s, 10s) but when the lesson is finished, students will understand the goal was to learn to add by making a 10. Establishing expectations and procedures in a classroom is important in the effectiveness of a learning community according to Putnam (Putnam,

My measurements of success are found in each and every student I teach. One of the most rewarding experiences I have had while student teaching, was watching a child’s face light up at the pivotal moment when they grasp a new concept or master a new skill. In fact, those “aha” moments are my motivators which feed my desire to look for better ways to ensure all students experience those same “aha” moments. As an effective teacher, I am determined and dedicatef to the continual process of researching, implementing, collecting and analyzing data to ensure I am improving upon the curriculum, instructional strategies, and assessment used in my classroom. Learning is a never-ending process. The better skilled I become as a teacher, the better the learning experience I can provide for my students. Therefore, the more I actively research, implement, and reflect, the greater the opportunity for giving my students the education they deserve and hopefully, the inspiration to pursue their own lifelong love of learning.

3) Let students know that you care about them. Although many of us assume our students know this it 's not necessarily the case. Let the students know that you want them to succeed, whether it be to pass your latest test, or class, or graduate from college and get a good job. Let them know that you appreciate the work they do on classwork, or a test, or homework. Take the time