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I Used to Think…Now I Think…Thinking Routine The “I used to think…Now I think…” thinking routine helps students reflect on how they used to think about a topic, subject, or issue and how their thoughts have changed as a result of a learning experience or engagement with information (e.g.,
A viral article posted by an anonymous mother in The Washingtonian chronicled how her child became a part of an alt-right community in a Reddit subgroup after experiencing a loss of friends at school and was then invited to moderate a Reddit page. Related: Helping science teachers tackle misinformation and controversialtopics.
Embedding new words into classroom conversations and assignments pegged to topics teens care about. This article originally appeared on Usable Knowledge from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. To read more research-based articles on education, visit Usable Knowledge. Reading Research Quarterly, 23, 285-303. 2 McBeath, J.,
Embedding new words into classroom conversations and assignments pegged to topics teens care about. This article originally appeared on Usable Knowledge from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. To read more research-based articles on education, visit Usable Knowledge. Reading Research Quarterly, 23, 285-303. 2 McBeath, J.,
This post will not spend time arguing why controversy needs to be taught in the classroom. The point is, controversialtopics WILL make it into your classroom. Teaching controversialtopics makes it on our top 10 list for a reason. If you can, embrace them! It’s not easy. So where does inquiry come in?
The current controversy about teaching reading: Comments for those left with questions after reading the new york times article. Daniel Willingham Blog) Over the weekend the New York Times published an article on the front page about the teaching of reading. Schools pass on the value of silence to their teachers and students.
This post will not spend time arguing why controversy needs to be taught in the classroom. The point is, controversialtopics WILL make it into your classroom. Teaching controversialtopics makes it on our top 10 list for a reason. If you can, embrace them! It’s not easy. So where does inquiry come in?
If your professor at a public university regularly tweets out articles like “ Are Women Destroying Academia? Colleges defend professors’ rights to pursue controversialtopics of discussion such as climate change, police brutality, charter schools and pornography.
Discussion of controversialtopics is now a core subject in their efforts, along with teaching media literacy and giving students the opportunity to engage in hands-on civic engagement projects. iCivics’ free videos and guides on teaching controversialtopics will help you build a safe and respectful learning environment.
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