teachers for a combination of support, new development and opportunities. Mentoring and induction programs are very similar, but their differences set them apart and each one can offer knowledge and experience for every new teacher. More and more school systems are creating quality induction and mentoring programs for new teachers with great success and this process is invaluable. Across the country the need for more quality teachers has been recognized and the support from successful induction and
Words: 1029 - Pages: 5
applies then it's :all learners should be "treated fairly" and "respected despite their diversity" .and most important that all have the same "equal opportunities" (Schniedewind & Daivdson, 1998,p.1) .The question of how this could be applied in the school community leads us to discover how hard it is to assure equality for all learners, considering that most –if not all- types of inequality and social injustice are implied and may happen "unintentionally". For that, I chose to go deeper in one of
Words: 1221 - Pages: 5
teachers with additional pay, although the determination of "best" often was subjective and based on non-existent or vague criteria. In contrast, skill-based pay rewards teachers for attaining and being able to use knowledge and skills valued by the school, district or state, such as the ability to teach all students the mathematics promoted by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics or the ability to diagnose individual student's learning needs and to provide instruction targeted at those needs
Words: 661 - Pages: 3
Readers Reviews 1) I really enjoyed reading this book. I am an elementary school teacher and I feel that this book is wonderfully written so that children are able to enjoy it. 2) This book was a very well written book which I think parents should encourage their children to read. It deals with illegal immigrants from Mexico. It teaches children about being tolerant, accepting, generous, and standing up for what is right. I think it teaches a good lesson for all children and parents.
Words: 673 - Pages: 3
Thirdly, I will examine the article with my own experiences. Article Summary The purpose of the article was to investigate the views of primary school and preschool teachers about home visiting and the reasons of performing home visiting with respect to parental involvement. A survey form which was prepared by the researchers has been given to primary school and preschool teachers. Article Structure The study involved 108 teachers. The data indicated that 39 teachers haven’t used home visiting before
Words: 364 - Pages: 2
1950’s and the Cold War. He seems to imply that competition with Russia made students more motivated or successful than they are today. SAT scores were higher back then. However I do not think that’s an accurate comparison to the math abilities of high school students today. In the 1950’s and 60’s college was attended mostly by upper and middleclass white students. They were the only ones taking the SAT. Today students of all abilities and ethnicities take the test. That is why the average test score is
Words: 467 - Pages: 2
concerning should cell phone be allowed in class? This has been a hot debate topic over many years. Most school administrators regard cell phone use ae disruptive and distracting devices in class, as well as a form of cheating during the examination.. Therefore many school have implemented the policy that prohibit cell phone on school properties. I have the same opinion with most of the schools that cell phone should not be allowed in class. I will set out to prove the argument in this essay
Words: 610 - Pages: 3
process of working collaboratively with a group of people, in order to achieve a goal.’ Teamwork was critical in my care setting whether it is between the pupils or the staff. In my care setting throughout the year parents and teachers met after school hours to talk about the pupils’ academic progress. The teacher talked in detail about each pupil’s progress on a particular subject. This ensures the parent is up to date with what is occurring in the care setting. Verbal communication is used during
Words: 493 - Pages: 2
The Needs for Guidance and Counselling Insecondary Schools In: Other Topics The Needs for Guidance and Counselling Insecondary Schools INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY With the introduction of the new national policy on education in 1977, guidance and counseling became an important issue in our schools system. Since then, guidance and counseling has been a regular topic in our dailies conferences and seminars. For example, Nnadi (1984). Stressed its importance in our educational system
Words: 341 - Pages: 2
” published by Roger Ebert, “School Spirit Waiting for Superman,” published by the New Yorker, and “Waiting for Superman: Are Teachers the Problem?,” published by TIME Entertainment. I was able to access all three of my chosen reviews online, and they were published in the same year as the film was released. Through analyzing the three reviews on Waiting for Superman, one major trend between them is that they agree there is some problem with our nation’s public schools system, and the reforms such
Words: 1188 - Pages: 5
