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Leading Through Windows and Mirrors

A Principal's Reflections

Culture is everything. Establishing and maintaining relationships is paramount, which Is why I detailed research-based ways to improve morale in a previous post and in Digital Leadership. Both of these attributes are integral in developing relationships that underpin culture and are also necessary for leading change. Brock, S.E.,

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Cultivating Lifelong Learners: How to Support Personalized Teacher Growth

A Principal's Reflections

In a world of standardized tests and rigid curricula, fostering a culture of continuous, personalized growth for teachers allows them to stay abreast of current trends and effective strategies, maximize time, and become the best iteration of themselves for the learners they serve. Educational Researcher, 38(8), 649-664. Desimone, L.

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Better Feedback for Deeper Learning

A Principal's Reflections

There is also a robust research base to validate its importance. for feedback in his synthesis of 800 meta-analyses of education research studies. Hattie and Timperley (2017) shared the following. The valuable information, in many cases, aligns with what the research has said constitutes good feedback. Goodwin, B.

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Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic and Linguistic Divides in the Bronze Age Mediterranean

Anthropology.net

Researchers have discovered a genetic divide during the Bronze Age, which correlates with linguistic patterns between Eastern and Western Indo-European populations. In Greece and Armenia, steppe ancestry coincided with pivotal cultural developments. Credit: bioRxiv (2024).

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East Meets West: Avar Society’s Genetic Patchwork in Early Medieval Austria

Anthropology.net

In the 8th century CE, the Avars—an enigmatic group with roots in the East Asian steppes—settled in Central Europe, weaving a tapestry of cultural cohesion amid genetic diversity. Their findings reveal an intriguing story of cultural integration despite distinct genetic divides.

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Mapping Ancient Emotions: How Mesopotamians Felt and Expressed Their Feelings in the Body

Anthropology.net

Discovering Emotion in Ancient Mesopotamia From the flutter of "butterflies in the stomach" to the weight of a "heavy heart," emotions are often tied to physical sensations in modern cultures. However, researchers caution that linguistic descriptions alone may not capture the full scope of emotional experience.

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6 Ways to Improve Professional Learning

A Principal's Reflections

Some recent research provides great insight into this issue (Darling et al., 2017): Research has noted that many professional development initiatives appear ineffective in supporting changes in teachers’ practices and student learning. Darling-Hammond, L., Gardner, M., & & Espinoza, D.