YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :The Benefits of New Technology in the Classroom
Essays 841 - 870
read aloud with other children in age/reading skill level groups. Reading aloud, then, provides a means of assessing learner prog...
instructor more accessible than they were only a few years ago. In the highly interconnected world of the new communications era,...
greater I.Q.s than those with smaller brains but size is not all that matters ("Big," 2004). The question that should be asked: "I...
ideas concerning education. Rousseaus thoughts were very different. Rather then seeing the mind of the child as a blank slate, Ro...
She offers as an example a booklet used in schools entitled, "All About Me," which consists of a series of dittoed pages where the...
Herrold (1989)argued that children must be allowed to learn in an educational setting that allows them to experience learning, rat...
and an individual experiences the all-important sense of love and belonging/closeness and connectedness within the vast sense of l...
sufficient evidence that direct instruction teaching would result in flexibility that is needed for students in order to target st...
what should be done. Wollstonecraft argued persuasively in favor of co-educational classrooms, yet some proponents of equality in...
black women, from their perspective, was racism, not sexism. Hooks relates that her students often asked her such questions as "Ha...
is fair to accommodate golfers who have disabilities because they gain an unfair advantage. However, such beliefs can be detriment...
not have video games, CD players, cell phones or other electronic devices, but not all school systems have been willing to take st...
stage (Berk, 2001). The anal stage is at one to three years and the phallic stage is from three to six years; latency is from si...
in coping with such "discipline problems" at the university or college level, the Anti-Coercion Discipline Model of William Glasse...
that emphasized low-level thinking instead of challenges (Shorey et al, 2004). Differentiated instruction takes into consideration...
more difficulty in attracting and retaining qualified teachers. Nowhere is this issue more prominent than in urban schools" (Sawk...
walls (Books, 1998). Different constructs determine children who are useful and those who are not as well as those who are used (B...
class bias" and goes on to explain that children are labeled LD when it is a surprise that they are poor performers. One can imagi...
of the effects of domestic violence for battered women and their career-related experiences. SCCT is an application created by Al...
Wilson (2001) notes, however, that: "To take a meaningful role, online educational resources must become...
into place better structures to address problematic behaviors in the classroom setting. 2. Special Educators have responded that...
Within six years the name was changed again and is now well know by the acronym ADHD (1997). While the names have changed, that d...
for the remainder of this essay. The guiding principles for classroom management have been identified by some authors as: * Good ...
This graphic can be used for any type of content (TeacherVision.com, 2004). * The Sequence Pattern asks the student to determine ...
students with special needs. B. A Questionnaire will be used to survey each teacher in the school for the purpose of obtaining i...
typed their writing assignments, they were able to make more effective editing choices (Fletcher, 2001). Other findings included: ...
their child, where the mother has a greater knowledge of child development they are also more likely to place the play level at sl...
1998). They even question what schools and teachers are actually supposed to do to meet the needs of disabled children (Stout, 200...
online" (MacGregor, 2001, p. 77). Although distance education encompasses all of the venues identified above and more, in todays ...
with high expectations and are more likely to exert a significant effort in learning the English language, once those individuals ...