Archive for 'Classroom Management'
Multiple Intelligence Infographic
Recently, Allison Morris of OnlineEducation.net shared this excellent representation of the multiple intelligences at work. TCI has long encouraged teachers to find out their students learning styles with a Multiple Intelligence test. We even have a self-scoring digital MI test. We have even created a free lesson on using the multiple intelligence test with your students [...]
Posted: June 14th, 2013 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, groupwork, Learning Styles, Multiple Intelligences, Professional Development, TCI History, TCI info, Teaching Strategies.
Tags: Howard Gardner, MI Theory, multiple intelligence
Comments: none
Ideas for Grouping Students
Grouping students for lessons can sometimes border on the mundane. It can be very easy to fall into a predictable manor by which we place students into groups for activities in class. Part of what keeps a class interesting is unpredictability…the good kind! To that end, we have compiled twelve different ideas, four for each size [...]
Posted: May 16th, 2013 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Classroom Technology, Common Core, discussions, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, Games, groupwork, Learning Styles, Multiple Intelligences, Professional Development, students, TCI info, Teaching Strategies.
Tags: Grouping; grouping students; groups
Comments: none
3 Ways to Flip Your Classroom: Presentation
The following Slide Share was used for the TCI webinar on flipping your classroom. What other strategies, tips, and sites do you like to use for flipped instruction? Three ways to flip from Brian Thomas
Posted: May 1st, 2013 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, discussions, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, groupwork, Homework, primary sources, Professional Development, students, TCI info, TCI Subscription, Teaching Strategies, Web 2.0 Tips and Tools.
Tags: flipped classroom, flipped instruction, flipping
Comments: none
Alive in Five: Review Games
As we turn the page on the calendar, TCI will be focusing on assessments this month on our Facebook pages, many of our tweets, and our webinars. Alive in Five kicks off with a look at three review games you can play inside your class as you prepare your students for assessments.
Posted: April 3rd, 2013 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, Grading, groupwork, Learning Styles, Multiple Intelligences, Web 2.0 Tips and Tools.
Tags: assessments, review activities, review games, tests
Comments: none
Infographic: The Flipped Classroom
How many of you are in schools that are currently flipping or entertaining moving towards a flipped model? What have been the benefits and drawbacks? Created by Knewton and Column Five Media
Posted: January 17th, 2013 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, groupwork, Professional Development, students.
Tags: flipped classroom, flipped classrooms, flipped instruction, flipped teaching
Comments: none
Creating Passionate Debates and Fervent Dialogues
In our TCI webinar on this topic, we discovered that engaging students in debate or whole-class discussions involves a few steps and some rich resources. Here are the guidelines we shared: 1. Challenge students to discuss controversial and complex issues in small groups. 2. Create heterogeneous groups and a suitable classroom arrangement. 3. Prepare students [...]
Posted: January 15th, 2013 under Classroom Management, discussions.
Tags: Classroom Management, secondary social studies, social studies, strategies, teaching
Comments: 1
Friday Funnies: Primary Source Tyrant
Having students use and find primary sources is a great exercise. See http://bit.ly/GGA4TB to get some practical tips on using them in class.
Posted: November 2nd, 2012 under Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Classroom Technology, discussions, Educational Trends and Issues, Homework, primary sources, students, Web 2.0 Tips and Tools.
Tags: education, primary sources, students, teachers
Comments: 2
Unconventional Professional Development: My First EdCamp Part II
EdCamp Cincinnati took place on Saturday, Oct. 20th. I was there to see and participate in this wonderful event. My curiosity towards this growing movement was fueled by so many people I come into contact via the #sschat hashtag on Twitter. The setup was really laid back and very inviting for teachers. Like TCI does [...]
Posted: October 25th, 2012 under Assessment, Challenging Students, Classroom Management, Classroom Technology, Common Core, discussions, Educational Theories, Educational Trends and Issues, Grading, Grants and Funding, groupwork, Learning Styles, Multiple Intelligences, primary sources, Professional Development, students, Teaching High School, Teaching Strategies, Web 2.0 Tips and Tools, Writing.
Tags: #sschat, EdCamp, edcamp cincy
Comments: none
Friday Funnies: Scary New Start
What does your school do to help the transition into a new school for a student? How welcome and inviting is your student body and staff? Good questions to think about. Comment and share your thoughts with us!
Posted: October 12th, 2012 under Classroom Management, Educational Trends and Issues, students.
Tags: new student, new students, school culture
Comments: 1
The Great Homework Debate
Pardon my split personality disorder in this post as you may hear my social studies consultant voice and my parenting voice as well. Not that the responses or comments should differ, however… I was a bit bothered recently as I checked over my daughter’s homework assignments for correctness and questioned her for understanding (the [...]
Posted: September 25th, 2012 under Classroom Management, Educational Trends and Issues.
Tags: Classroom Management, Homework, parenting, students
Comments: 12