The Power Of Observation : A Highly Valuable

There are a lot of children who have problems with following expected pattern. It is so important parents know how to monitor children. One of the best ways of supervising kids is observation. Parents should notify teachers when there is something wrong with children's behaviour. Then, it will be possible to take care about their development and progress. Parents should stay in contact with teacher and transfer information about progression. We can divide observation into two techniques: formally and

Today, teachers strive for the creation of positive and influential learning environments for all students. Moreover, they aim at increasing children’s chances of succeeding. They constantly re-evaluate their teaching strategies for educational improvement of students. Teachers create supportive and respectful school environment that makes students strive for more prosperous and eventually rewarding lives. According to Deborah Tannen, the teacher’s encouraging and

In the story “A Little Omniscience Goes a Long Way” neither Satan nor God have free will. God has control over Satan; however, God hints to the idea that there is possibly some higher being above him that may or may not be controlling him. Initially, Satan doesn’t necessarily believe that him and the angels have any type of control, but God points out that nobody is really forcing them to make the choices they make or chaining them down to make those choices, therefore, they do have some type of control albeit not the type they’d prefer. When Satan states that he and a few of the angels want to have control over their lives, God claims that they do have control and, apparently, just as much as God himself has over his own life. Additionally,

Despite the many challenges I face daily, remembering that I significantly influence the lives of each my students will help me in becoming a better teacher leader. Reason and Reason (2011) states that a mission will not come to fruition without ownership and ownership cannot be stimulated without consistently reminding everyone why they come to work each day. It is my mission every day to transform lives in my classroom and school environment. I have chosen a career in education because I believe that it is one of the most important functions performed in our culture. I believe that teachers individually and collectively have the ability to not only change the world but to improve it.

Every few years, some new process, concept, reform, or innovation is touted as the magic cure-all that will remedy whatever ails the profession – followed by disappointment that many ailments continue to plague us. Educators are often baffled by – and perhaps impatient with – these perpetual shifts and their accompanying array of

Jayden King Jr. is a seven-year-old boy who is currently in a District 75 program. Jayden Jr. is classified as emotionally disturbed since 2014 and is currently placed in an 8-1-1 second-grade class. Jayden Jr. has a one to one crisis paraprofessional to ensure the safety of the student’s and himself. The crisis paraprofessional works closely with the student to provide assistance with assignments, staying on task and transitioning throughout the building.

At Maryland Elementary School, I have a kindergarten class. Which means the kindergartners don’t know that there is whole new idea of school and knowing that there are rules in a classroom. For the kindergartners, it will be a something new and different because in this stage they will be developing more of their motor skills. Meaning that they will be more active and many times difficult to teach. The kindergarten teacher uses the rules that the school provides the essentials. Which are give it your best, use kind words, be mindful of others thoughts and beliefs, etc. and the teacher implements these rules in the first few days in school. The teacher reminds the students about these rules almost everyday just to put it meaning into those rules.

My experience observing students in a 5th grade ELA classroom over the course of the last eight weeks has been both fulfilling and beneficial in the aspect of being one step closer to achieving my burning desire of becoming a teacher. Within my short time at Big Ridge Elementary, I had the opportunity to take over tasks such as making copies, laminating materials, grading daily quizzes, preparing report cards to be sent home, in addition to simply observing student interaction during individual and group work. I was given the chance to partake in car line and recess duty with the teacher I had the pleasure of shadowing. Many of the skills and tips I was given along the way will be carried throughout my remaining time

Gary D. Borich begins chapter three of Observation Skills for Effective Teaching with a fictitious dialogue in which a teacher presents a social studies lesson. He then examines this sample lesson through each of the eight lenses provided in the previous chapter. While the provided scenario is somewhat condensed and some of the classroom behaviors might be slightly exaggerated, it serves to provide a more thorough example of how the lenses function when observing. It also demonstrates that all of the lenses are interrelated and that no single lens provides a complete picture of a classroom. Borich goes on to provide practical suggestions for the observer to follow before, during, and after observation. He advises to find out ahead of time basic

To create a sense of community the teacher needs to share their families, interests, and lives to their students. The students must feel comfortable enough to share the same thing within the classroom (Rosenberg, Westling, & McLeskey, 2011). Lastly, explicitly teaching the behaviors and routine to the students would allow them to have a clear expectation of what they should demonstrate daily. This is important because the explicit instruction can be effective to any student no matter their cultural

Observation will help teachers to focus on emerging skills and abilities such as what the child can do instead of what the child can’t do. According to Vygotsky, assessment methods must target both the level of actual development and the level of potential development Trawick-Smith, 20014). Also, observation guides curriculum and development. For example, the baby notices and follows the rattle but when the child hears something else on the other side of the room, the child begins to attend to that sound and action. The caregiver stops moving the rattle and starts looking at and describing what the baby is hearing and seeing.

Observing children in the classroom is important for a number of different reasons. First, observations allow teachers to learn about a child’s development and growths. They provide inside information as to the child’s thoughts of their selves and what they think of others. Observations also allows teachers to determine a child’s weaknesses and strengths. In addition, they point out behavior patterns (Beaty, 2014, p. 2). By observing children, teachers can provide them the appropriate learning materials to help them develop in areas in which they need more work on (weaknesses). They can also use the child’s strengths to build new skills (scaffolding). I personally believe that none of this could be done effectively without observing

The question that I set out to study was whether more men or women used their phones while walking. I expected more women than men to use their phones while walking because I believe that women spend more time on social media, texting, and making phones call when they are in public spaces, particularly in the mall, which is where I conducted the observation. Women often go to the mall in groups, and when in the groups, they tend to look at social media together or text others as they travel from one store to another. My hypothesis was that more women than men would use their phones while walking.

When I think about teachers that I have had in the past, several different ones come to my mind. Each of these educators stands out in my mind for a variety of diverse reasons. Whether it is their sense of humor, their tactfulness, their love of the subject matter, their fanatical and sporadic behavior, or their yearning to be childish themselves, I can still remember at least one quality of every teacher I have ever encountered. Every one of these teachers conveyed subject material to their students just as they were educated and employed to do. However, I trust that every professional in the world has an abundance of opportunity for improvement; teachers could discover and improve themselves merely by having

Being a teacher is not an easy task as many people could think. To be a teacher does not only imply to know the subject to be taught, it also includes being willing to constantly improve oneself integrally, as much as updating the resources and materials one uses in teaching. Reflecting and analyzing over and over again the best way to teach to learn and how to make students to extend what has been learned. The many hours spend in the classroom will never be enough to plan lessons, prepare materials, review pupils tasks and exams, as well, all the administrative requirements one has to cover for whatever institution we work. Besides all this a good teacher, a professional one, will have to find the time to keep preparing to improve