Teacher Selection

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    Assess the View That Factors Within the School Are the Main Cause of Educational Underachievement.

    The internal factors of educational underachievement refers to factors within the school that affect how pupils academically succeed, for example; interactions between pupils and teachers and inequalities between schools. Sociologists can suggest the reasons why these internal factors occur through a child's class, ethnicity and gender; such as the labelling theory, the self-fulfilling prophecy, pupils subcultures and institutional racism. Despite judging or stereotyping a person based on their class

    Words: 2325 - Pages: 10

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    Teachers’ Tenure System Should Not Be Eliminated

    Name: Instructor: Course: Date: Teachers’ Tenure System Should Not Be Eliminated The course of considering the no kid left back bill in the year 2001 refocused America’s attention on endeavors towards transforming the Americans public education structure. Researchers as well as lawmakers are presently evaluating a range of strategies, starting from initiating new answerability standards towards encouraging school selection and contest, equally in an attempt to establish whatever modifications

    Words: 1457 - Pages: 6

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    Stakeholders

    superintendent, site administrator, teachers, parents, and students are closely involved in the overall operations of schools. The school board is comprised of members that are usually elected by the residents of the school district. The size of a school board varies between districts. School boards have the power to hire and fire teachers and administrators. The school district superintendent has the job responsibility of making sure personnel selections meet state standards and benefits the

    Words: 259 - Pages: 2

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    State Voter-Driven Initiatives

    Language and Decoding It must be understood that words are broken up into smaller units of sounds called phonemes. Being able to pronounce and articulate phonemes is obviously essential. Further, having awareness that sounds can be manipulated, segmented and blended to create words in just as critical. This is both key to reading, writing, and spelling. When a kindergarten student ask you how to spell a particular word. The common answer is usually “sound it out”. In order for this method

    Words: 1056 - Pages: 5

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    Basal Reading Research Paper

    educationally deskill teachers by removing their need to deliberate, plan, and design curriculum. Opponents to basal programs believe that commercially designed reading programs relinquish a teacher’s responsibility for planning and teaching. Many supporters of basal reading programs state that basal readers provide a good base of instructional materials. This base of materials should then supplement by teachers to meet the needs of their students. Dewitz and Jones (2013) specify that teachers must know

    Words: 1472 - Pages: 6

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    Ell Classroom Strategies

    University- ESL 423N December 24, 2012 Abstract Teachers have to have a skill when it comes to teaching English Language Learners students because they require double the help just like a student that may have a learning disability. The teacher has to be comfortable with themselves and their teaching strategies in order to run successful classroom with English Language Learners because the student are learning a new language and skills. As well the teacher should use a diverse instruction because not

    Words: 1369 - Pages: 6

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    Importance Of Dynamism In The Classroom

    Aside of mastery of subject matter, an effective teacher also fosters dynamic classroom atmosphere. Zulueta (2006, 7) mentioned that “dynamism is achieved if the teachers are able to relate the lessons with effective use of the language. Teachers who have a good command of the language definitely are able to explain the lesson effectively.” Hence, dynamism is greatly needed in a language classroom such as in the case of MTB-MLE since the program formalizes the teaching of the first language (L1)

    Words: 1643 - Pages: 7

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    The Effectiveness of Explicit Instruction

    The Effectiveness of Explicit Instruction Abstract Much research and debate has taken place on the subject of effective classroom instruction. Whether we should be teach direct instruction-teacher centered; indirect instruction-student centered; interactive instruction-interactive student centered learning; independent instruction-individual paced student centered e.g. distant learning; explicit instruction- “structured, systematic, and effective methodology for teaching academic skills” (Archer

    Words: 890 - Pages: 4

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    Apple Valley Case Study

    in their “List of Top High Schools in America” in six consecutive years. In 2013, the school ranked in the top 3% of the most challenging high schools in America, as well as a top comprehensive high school in Minnesota. Eastview provides a wide selection of academic opportunities with 15 different academic departments. Fine arts are strongly emphasised at Eastview, especially debate and speech in which the school is consistently ranked among top schools in the nation. Since its inception 1997, Eastview

    Words: 488 - Pages: 2

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    Career Decisions, Experience, Work Traits and Productivity of Public Elementary School Teachers

    Elementary School Teachers in the Coastal Schools of South Sector in the Division of Pampanga By Amor Chino De Mesa Lopez Ed. D Student Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction In the country's present educational situation, we need teachers who are effective, dynamic and ceaselessly exert efforts to ca carry out sound pedagogical objectives of the nation. One question that is often raised is: what makes an effective teacher? Merely wanting to be a teacher is not a manifestation

    Words: 4367 - Pages: 18

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