YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Inquiry Based Learning and Elementary School Science
Essays 121 - 150
In five pages this paper considers how elementary children are being inaccurately taught about Rosa Parks and her contributions to...
In five pages this research paper examines such strategies as POSSE in a consideration of how to increase the reading comprehensio...
In five pages this essay discusses the importance of oral reading for elementary school students in a consideration of how it impr...
In five pages this essay discusses the decline of grammar education in elementary schools and the problems associated with its lac...
In two pages the elementary school classroom is the setting for a scenario involving the teacher's December holiday class preparat...
In eight pages this paper considers how using computers in elementary school classrooms produce benefits including assisting stude...
In six pages the hybrid creation of charter schools are examined in terms of encompassing the classification of a public learning ...
In nine pages this research paper assesses the elementary school, secondary, and higher education levels that comprise the French ...
In four pages this 1996 article is reviewed regarding the community benefits of an elementary school health fair. One source is c...
own is enough of a challenge; however, the mounting pressure of other circumstances -- including the absence of multilingual progr...
and teachers are searching for ways to improve the childs scholastic production. There is no doubt that any type of school tutor...
In ten pages this paper discusses how various theorists define self esteem and how and elementary school child's self esteem can b...
are nothing more than a type of achievement test which primarily measures knowledge of standard English and exposure to the cultur...
competence as students throughout the school day. Clearly, the teacher is a crucial source of this information. Although teacher...
informing their children about the "birds and the bees" and expected this topic to be covered within the school curriculum (Price,...
counselors are seldom address the task of evaluating their programs in a systematic fashion (Lusky and Hayes, 2001). This may be d...
positive reinforcement techniques than Kohn acknowledged (2001). Furthermore, Maag (2001) offers three propositions are to why pos...
essential skill. Recognizing this, the Maryland state legislature allocated $12 million over a four year period to improve that s...
has, such as health problems (Strosnider, 1997). The regular educator needs to be aware of any special circumstances that would ha...
and church activities. Also, due to the small population, every one knows everyone else and each individual is considered to be a...
them ways to solve the problem; and 4. It leaves their dignity intact (Give Poor Parenting a Time-Out, 2002, p. 12). Barbara C...
month and devote the larger portion of his time to visiting classrooms, dealing with parents or conducting individual educational ...
a time (Torgesen, 1998). Letter-sound knowledge can be measured by presenting one letter at a time and asking the child what sound...
from cover to cover (Kirkpatrick and Swafford, 2001). It could be contended, in fact, that teachers are forced into this pick an...
How might a teacher convey the idea to a class of elementary school children? He or she would come to the definition by provid...
for millions of years, the shark is able to adapt itself to its surroundings and the changes in its environment. The adaptability ...
found that this genetic condition is also hereditary (Reilly, 2001). Numerous other researchers have also noted the difficulties w...
by observing principals and teachers. From these rather long lists, an organization or an author will select the most common and p...
are even internal differences in the drop out rate among Hispanics in regard to the place of origin. This is true both in regard ...
benefits in the way of museums, industries, and artistic venues that make downtown locations vital areas for learning to take plac...