EM 110 - Ran Charts

docx

School

Wilfrid Laurier University *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

110

Subject

Electrical Engineering

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

10

Uploaded by MegaDuckPerson1021

Report
EM110 Ran Charts Week 1: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 1: Introduction to Teaching and the Theory of Learning Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about the teaching profession? - Teachers educate students of all ages - Teachers are lifelong learners - Teachers play a big role in shaping the future by imparting knowledge - Teachers follow the curriculum to guide their discussions and teaching plans - Teachers need to understand and connect with all of their students - Teachers have to face many challenges in the classroom - Teachers are committed to their students and how they learn - Teachers have various professional learning opportunities - Teachers have the summers off (many teachers use this time for professional development, lesson planning, and curriculum development) - Teaching is “easy”. (it requires patience, multitasking and emotional intelligence) - Teachers use various learning theories to alter their lessons to better fit each student’s needs - There are various ethical standards in place within the teaching profession - How can teacher training programs better prepare educators to handle diverse student populations? - What are the most effective ways to assess teacher performance beyond standardized test scores? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What role do learning theories play in teaching? - Learning theories serve as a blueprint for educators to design effective strategies and create conducive learning environments - Different learning theories (behaviourism, cognitivism, constructivism, and socio-cultural) - No ‘one size fits all’ when it comes to students’ ability to learn - Learners have different preferences and strengths in how they acquire and process information - ‘Learning styles (visual, auditory, and kinesthetic) - There is only 1 learning theory (there are several theories that each have their own benefits) - Different learning theories (behaviourism, cognitivism, constructivism, and socio- cultural) - Ongoing exploration intro personalized learning approaches - How can educators effectively blend various learning theories to create versatile teaching approaches that cater to diverse learners?
Week 2: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 2: The Qualities of a Great Teacher Prompt Question #1: What do you think makes a great teacher? - Fostering an engaging classroom environment - Teachers make connections with each of their students - Encourages participation and involvement - Able to adjust their learning styles and methods - Clear communication of ideas, instructions, and expectations - Provide constructive feedback - Have a love for learning which has a big impact on students - Positive, supportive relationships between students and teachers fosters an environment conducive to learning, leading to better academic outcomes - Educators must know everything about their subject - ‘Teaching is an innate talent’ effective teaching is a skill that can be achieved through training, experience, reflection and ongoing professional development - Growing understanding of the importance of nurturing students socio- emotional skills alongside academic learning - How does a teachers mindset and approach influence students motivation and engagement in learning? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What strategies do you think help improve student achievement? - Engaging teaching methods, differentiated instruction, and personalized learning approaches - Timely feedback and appropriate assessments - A positive, supportive, and inclusive classroom environment - Parental involvement - Parental involvement in a child’s education positively impacts their academic success - Skilled, knowledgeable, and passionate teachers significantly influence student success - Strong relationships between teachers and students enhance learning experience and outcomes - One-size-fits- all approach does not work on all students as they all have their own way of learning - While grades do matter for a student, focusing solely on their grades might not reflect the complete picture of a students abilities or potential - How does mental health support impact student performance, and what effective strategies can be implemented? - How can educators foster intrinsic motivation in students to drive academic success Week 3:
What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 3: Guidelines in Teaching K-12 Canadian Classrooms Prompt Question #1: What do I think I know about curriculum and Learning? - Curriculum is a structured content and sequence of learning experiences - Learning involves the acquisition and application of knowledge, skills, and understanding - Structured curriculum can positively impact learning outcomes by providing a clear framework - Effective curricula are often aligned with learning objectives and cater to diverse learning styles - Assuming a single curriculum design suits all learners equally - Active engagement and student- centered approaches enhance learning - Using digital tools to enhance curriculum accessibility and engagement - What strategies best support diverse learners within a single curriculum framework? - What role does cultural relevance play in curriculum design and its impact on learning outcomes? Week 4: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 4: The Challenge of the Teaching Profession Prompt Question #1: What are some of the challenges of the profession for new teachers? - Trying to manage classroom behaviour - Balancing lesson planning, grading, administrative tasks, and extracurricular responsibilities - Catering to various learning styles - Learning to know when a student needs help since many students do not know when to ask - Creating engaging lesson plans that fit in the curriculum - Behaviour and classroom management - Instant classroom control (gaining students respect is a gradual process) - Administrative work that comes with teaching takes a lot of time on top of managing students - How might new teachers overcome the challenges? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What do teachers need to think about in preparation and planning? - Being organized, flexible and empathetic in their planning - Having a backup plan in case their student does not understand the current lesson - Setting clear learning objectives and goals for each lesson - Understanding the curriculum - Gathering necessary materials and resources - Selecting appropriate teaching methods and strategies - Flexible and ready to modify plans based on student needs - Planning must strictly follow a schedule without room for flexibility - One-size-fits- all approach - Educators need to be flexible and adaptable in their planning as circumstances may change - What are the best practices for accommodatin g various learning styles within a single lesson plan
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
objectives Week 5: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 5: Exploring Ontario’s Curriculum Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about the curriculum? - Curriculum encompasses the set of educational goals, learning objectives, content and teaching methods to guide instruction - Curriculum is a structured content and sequence of learning experiences - It servers as a framework for what students are expected to learn at different grade levels and specific subjects - A well-designed curriculum positively impacts student learning outcomes - Emphasizes the importance of a coherent and aligned curriculum across grades and subjects to ensure a progressive learning experience - A curriculum is solely about a fixed set of subjects and contents - New developments in curriculum design focus on fostering critical thinking, creativity, collaboration, and adaptability in students - How can we ensure the curriculum is flexible enough to accommodate diverse learning needs while maintaining coherence and depth in learning - What are the most effective strategies for assessing and measuring the acquisition within a curriculum What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What do you think you know about controversial topics in education? - Online learning - Online learning has emerged rapidly with the pandemic - This learning has greatly affected students’ social skills - Many believe online learning has caused students to become less engaged - Many believe online learning is ineffective, online learning can be very effective i supported properly - New global collaboration virtual classroom, students exchange culture and socialize - Many benefits have been shown from connecting the students across the globe - How will the social and emotional aspects of learning be implemented into online learning Week 6: What do I think I know What was confirmed Misconceptions New Information New Questions
about this topic? by research? Week 6: Teaching for the 21st Century Classroom Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about the skills that 21st-century competencies? - Referred to when we talk about the skills and attributes required to be successful in the modern world - Focuses on opportunities in contemporary society and how to navigate these challenges - Individuals who possess these skills thrive rapidly in the interconnected global environment - Employers value these skills in their workforce - Recognized importance for productivity and innovation - Assuming the skills learned will replace traditional academia - Covid caused remote learning to be adopted much quicker and remote work could have adapted the 21st-century competencies - Especially present in digital collaboration skills - How will this be integrated into education today? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What changes could/should/might be made to help Canadian students thrive in the 21st century? - Flexible learning environment is a change to be made - Help to create an environment that incorporates flexible e-learning - Encourage independent thinking - Research believes this approach can help students develop collaboration skills, and critical thinking - These students tend to do well in the modern workforce- chaalleged and the environment - This integration of the competencies wont replace core academic but compliments them - After the pandemic, it has caused education to accelerate into remote learning - Will remote learning has long term effects on the education system, and will it pull away from the valuable aspects of classroom environments Week 7: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 7: Motivation in the 21st-Century Classroom Prompt Question #1: What role do you think motivation plays for 21st-century learners? - Motivation significantly impacts a learner’s engagement, persistence, and overall success - With abundant distractions and diverse learning opportunities, maintaining motivation can be challenging for learners in the 21st- - Motivation comes from personal interest and enjoyment in the learning process itself - Rewards or punishments have limited effectiveness in sustaining motivation for learning in the long term - Motivation is solely the responibility of the learner - Motivation is a fixed trait but it can be fluctuate and influenced by various factors - Technologies and innovative learning methodologies have introduced ways the engage learners, catering to diverse learning styles - What strategies can be used to encourage intrinsic motivation in learners across various subjects and age groups?
century - Collaborative and interactive learning environments can boost motivation by promoting social interaction and personalized learning experiences What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What do you think you should know about the successful strategies that teachers could/should/might use in the classroom to help support great teaching? - Involve a combination of various methods to engage students, foster understanding, and encourage critical thinking - Differentiated instruction, active learning and the use of technology are often considered essential components of success teaching strategies - Active learning methods, where students are actively engaged in learning through discussions, problem-solving, and hands-on acitivites are very effective - Providing timely and constructive feedback is important for for student improvement and achievement - A single teaching strategy works for all students - Technology alone can significantly enhance teaching - Teaching that acknowledges and respects students’ diverse backgrounds is essential for effective instruction and student engagement - How can teachers strike a balance between using technology and traditional teaching methods to optimize student learning? Week 8: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 8: Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Indigenization in the K-12 Classroom Prompt Question #1: What do I think I know about First Nations, Métis and Inuit education in Canada? - Colonial policies, such as residential schools, have had a severe and lasting impact on the educational experiences of FNMI communities - Efforts to reclaim and revitalize Indigenous languages, cultures, and traditional knowledge within educational settings - Positive impact of culturally relevant and responsive education on the academic success and well-being of FNMI students - Involvement of partnership with FNMI communities in education lead to more effective and culturally appropriate students - Assuming homogeneity within FNMI communities overlooks the diversity of cultures, languages, and traditions among First Nations, Metis, and Inuit groups - New policies aim to address historical injustices and support FNMI education through curriculum reforms, funding initiatives, and language revitalization programs - How can educators receive effective training and support to integrate Indigenous perspectives and teachings into their teaching practices? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
Prompt Question #2: How does policy influence classroom practice when it comes to EDI and I in the classroom? - Policies might influence the inclusions of diverse perspectives, histories, and cultures in curriculum design - Expectation for teacher training and professional development programs to incorporate EDI principles might be understood - Policy-driven curriculum standards that explicitly address diversity and inclusivity positively impact students’ academic achievement and cultural understanding - Assuming that the mere existence of EDI policies translates directly into inclusive classroom practives without considering the challenges of implementati on - Polices might focus on fostering partnerships between schools and communities to ensure more culturally responsive and inclusive practices - How can the effectiveness of EDI polices in influencing actual classroom practices be accurately measured or assessed? Week 9: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 9: Classroom Management Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about the challenges of classroom management? - Managing disruptive behaviour or maintaining student engagement can be challenging - Balancing teaching content, activities, and addressing behavioural issues can be time- consuming - Being inconsistent in the classroom - Not building relationships with students - Not communicating expectations clearly - The significance of positive teacher-student relationships is effective for classroom management - Consistent application of rules and clear expectations have been proven effective in classroom management - Effective classroom management solely relies on the teacher’s actions, overlooking the role of administrativ e support and parental involvement - Technology integration in classrooms presents both challenges and opportunities in managing student behaviour and engagement - The shift from remote to in- person learning settings present new challenges in classroom management due to changed student dynamic and expectations - How can classroom management strategies be adapted to respect and incorporate diverse cultural backgrounds among students? - What strategies can encourage moe active involvement from parents or guardians to support classroom management efforts? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What do you think teachers need to do to ensure the health and safety of their students? - Being aware of emergency procedures and safety protocols within the school premises might be understood as important - Creating an environment where students feel safe - Practicing basic hygiene reduces the spread of illnesses among students - Creating a supportive and motionally safe classroom environment impacts the - Ensuring health and safety is solely the responsibility of teachers, neglecting the role of school administratio n, support - Teachers are increasingly incorporating emotional support strategies into their curriculum - Expanding health education beyond basic hygiene to - How can teachers ensure that health education is inclusive and caters to diverse cultural backgrounds and needs?
to express health concerns or seek help when needed - Encouraging basic hygiene practices (handwashing, maintaining cleanliness and promoting good hygiene habits) students’ mental well-being and, asubsequently, their overall health staff and broader community involvement - The emphasis might be placed solely on physical safety, overlooking the importance of emotional and mental health support encompass mental health awareness, stress management, and healthy lifestyle choices - How can schools and teachers collaborate with the broader community to enhance health and safety measures for students? Week 10: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 10: Virtual Learning in the Classroom Prompt Question #1: What might be some of the challenges that both students and teachers have faced due to the recent pandemic? - Lack of access to technology or stable internet - Increased feelings of isolation and mental health concerns - Disrupted routines - Difficulties in engaging with the curriculum - Teachers might struggle adapting to online teaching methods - Managing technology-related issues - Maintaining student engagement and motivation - Many students struggled with increases anxiety, depression, and the feeling of isolation - Many students faced significant barriers due to limited access to technology and a suitable learning environment - Challenges faced during the pandemic have been easily mitigated with technology, overlooking the complex social and emotional aspects of learning that have been impacted - There is ongoing studies on the long-term effects of remote learning on students’ academic progress, mental health, and social development - How can educators address the learning gaps that widened during the pandemic? - How can educators support students’ment al health and well-being in future educational crises? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What do you think you know about how equity has been addressed in both the in-person classroom and the virtual classroom? In-person classroom: - Providing the same resources or opportunities to all students fosters equity, but it might not account for individual needs Virtual Classroom: - Not all students have equal access - Shown disparities in access to technology and internet among students from different socioeconomic backgrounds. It impacts their ability to engage effectively in - Technology can bridge some gaps so assuming it alone solves equity issues neglects deeper socioeconom ic and systemic - Support systems (family involvement, community resources) affect equity in both settings - How do the experiences in these different settings impact students’ long-term educational outcomes and opportunities?
to technology and good internet - Online learners might cater better to certain learning styles but might disadvantage others virtual learning disparities Week 11: What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Week 11: Standardized Testing Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about standardized testing? - An effective method for evaluating student performance and assessing the quality of education - These tests provide a fair and objective way to compare students, schools, and education systems - Crucial for accountability in education, helping identify strengths and weaknesses in the system - Provides valuable data on student performance and help identify areas needing improvement - Offers insights into education trends and disparties - They have limitations and might not fully capture a student’s abilities, as they often focus on specific subjects - A single test score can comprehensi vely represent a students knowledge or a school’s quality - Standardized tests are the sole measure of successful education system - There is ongoing research on alternative assessment methods that provide a more comprehensive view of student learning, such as performance- based assessments, portfolios, or project-based evaluations - How to balance the need for accountability in education without relying solely on standardized tests? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: How might standardized testing benefit or harm education? - Benefits education by providing a measurable way to assess student performance and educational quality - These tests help identify areas needing improvement, hold schools and teachers accountable - They also harm education as they put a lot of stress on both teachers and students - It provides a way to collect data on student performance and identify educational gaps or areas needing improvement - Standaraized tests can serve as a tool for accountability, highlighting areas that require attention and improvement - They can induce stress and anxiety in students and teachers - Is the only or best way to measure student and school performance - Higher scores on these tests equate to a better quality of education - Standardized tests have an impact on students motivation, equity issues, and the narrowing of the curriculum - What are the long-term effects of standardized testing on students overall educational experiences? Week 12: What do I think I What was confirmed Misconceptions New Information New Questions
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
know about this topic? by research? Week 12: Community and Stakeholder Relationships: Duty to Report Prompt Question #1: What do you think you know about various stakeholder groups? - Recognizing teachers as primary stakeholders due to their direct involvement in delivering education - Understanding students as the core beneficiaries of educational system - Acknowledging the role of parents or guardians as key stakeholders influencing students’ education and well-being - Administrators and their role in shaping school polices, infrastructure, and support systems - Parental involvement has a positive impact on students’ academic success and overall well- being - Engaging the community positively correlates with better student outcomes and school performance - Stakeholders might focus primarily on academic outcomes, overlooking the holistic needs of students - Community or policymaker influcence has minimal imoact on educational practices - Increasing emphasis on incorporating student input and agency in decision-making processes within educational institutions - Exploring how international organiztions and global perspectives influence educational practices and policies - How can concerns regarding student privacy and data protection be addressed concerning the involvement of teach companies as stakeholders? What do I think I know about this topic? What was confirmed by research? Misconceptions New Information New Questions Prompt Question #2: What role do teachers play in reporting child abuse? - Educators are often seen as frontline professionals who observe signs of abuse or neglect in students - Educators are responsible to report any suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to the appropriate authorities - Studies highlight the the importance of teacher training in recognizing signs of abuse, and understanding reporting procedures - Teachers are mandated reporters in many jurisdictions, legally obligated to report suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to child protective services or law enforcement - School administrator s or counselors, will report suspected abuse, but this leads to delays or unreported cases - Educators fear negative repercussions or legal actions for reporting suspected abuse, leading to hesitation in reporting - With virtual learning, there is new challenges in identifying signs of abuse in an online setting and reporting them effectively - What legal protections or support systems exist to safeguard teachers who report suspected cases of child abuse? - How can collaboration between educational institutions, child protective services, and law enforcement be improved to address reported cases more effectively?