When Technology Meets the Classroom: Multiple Technologies and the Development of a Rhet 105 Learning Environment The University of Illinois has been preparing students for the the next step in their lives since 1867. Initially our group set out to discover how the university is trying to keep up with changing technologies in and out of the classroom. We decided to narrow our focus and take a closer look at the technologies utilized in a Rhet 105 classroom at the University of Illinois. However
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Post Graduate Program in Management (PGPM) Faculty Name | Prof. S.K. Shanthi | Year/Term | 2014-15/Term-1 | Course Name | Micro-economics | No. of Credits | 3 | No of Contact Hours | 20 | Session Duration | 90 Min. | About the Instructor: Prof. S.K. Shanthi shanthi.sk@greatlakes.edu.in Course Objectives and Key Take Aways This course is designed to introduce students to basic microeconomic theory at a relatively rapid pace. The focus will be on fundamental
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Mrs. Cobb’s Class Newsletter September 2013 [pic] As part of the Responsive Classroom approach to classroom management, teachers at Mt. Pleasant employ a technique we call ‘Take a Break.’ When teachers ask students to ‘Take a Break’, students are not in trouble. The action is meant to be non-punitive It’s true purpose is to redirect a student who is making a mistake, about to make a mistake, or who is heading down the wrong path. We are guiding students to stop and think about what is
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Classroom Observations In the classroom for the age group of 0-2, my initial reaction to the class was that, it was child friendly, organized, and was very, eye appealing. The room consisted of stroller, cribs, toys, changing tables, bouncers, mats, etc. The room was spaced out into centers that had specific topics and toys for each section. The room did have windows but the blinds were pulled. There two tables that were kids sized, that they do their crafts and eat on as well. When you first walk
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Being an educator there are many strategies and theories that we use to cultivate for our success. There are many strategies used to build social and personal dimensions in our classrooms. Social dimensions in are classroom are fostered by developing class norms and building relationships, which is basically making your classroom a safe haven for your students to express themselves. Developing class norms are not something that should just be used in the first weeks of class, but carried out throughout
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Feeling Accepted and Appreciated Douglas Bosted EDU 490 Daisha Oshiro August 8, 2011 Feeling Accepted and Appreciated Everyone and everything has value. Some things are valued more because of their beauty or because of how rare the item is. Other things only have value to one person. But what gives an item its value? It is feelings and emotions. Our emotions play such a huge role in our daily lives. It is these feelings and emotions that we associate with certain things, which cause
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Complete the table below comparing the Online Learning System (OLS) classroom with the New Classroom by doing the following: Find the corresponding feature or function in New Classroom that most closely matches the one listed for OLS. Explain how each feature or function influences your learning experience. Submit the completed worksheet as an attachment via the Assignment tab. |OLS Feature or Function |Which New Classroom feature or function most |How does this feature or function
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learning to take place a classroom must have a since of order. Students must feel safe in their environment and want to engage in the educational process. By developing a reasonable procedures and expectations that will create the environment students need to learn. Classroom Expectations and Procedures The classroom expectations and procedures that I have set up are for a fourth grade classroom. The first component of my class management plan is to establish classroom rules and social expectations
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Article Summary With online education becoming more widely accepted and available around the world, many people wonder about the differences between traditional classrooms and virtual classrooms. One difference is student participation and communication. In a traditional classroom setting, some students are able to earn credit by just attending class, not necessarily participating in class discussions. What do those types of students look like in an online environment? Does their lack of
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|Summary of the resource | |Syllabus |Top of the classroom |To find all assignments for that class | |Class Policies |Right side of class home page |The Policies of the instructor and class | |University Library |Top of the classroom page |A place to find resources for learning. | |University Academic Catalog
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