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At NMHS we place a great deal of emphasis on creating artifacts to demonstrate conceptual mastery. The assessment and feedback pieces are also critical. The key is to determine what we want our students to know and let them have a choice as to how they will demonstrate and/or apply their learning.
When digital tools are integrated in a pedagogically sound fashion they also promote and enhance other essential skills sets such as communication, creativity, criticalthinking, problem solving, digital literacy, entrepreneurship, global awareness, and digital responsibility/citizenship.
For example, you can implore students to ‘thinkcritically,’ but if they don’t have even the basic phrasing of criticalthinking (e.g., ‘This is important because…’), criticalthinking will be beyond their reach.
Before, during, and after the trip students engage in authentic learning elements while enhancing essential skill sets such as communication, collaboration, criticalthinking, media/digital literacy, and global awareness. This is followed by a public presentation to the New Milford community and program donors.
Asking a question that pierces the veil in any given situation is itself an artifact of the criticalthinking teachers so desperately seek in students, if for no other reason than it shows what the student knows, and then implies the desire to know more.
A focus on standardization narrows the curriculum and creates a teaching culture where creativity, exploration, criticalthinking are scarce or non-existent. Students don''t need resumes, they need to create artifacts of learning that provides detail as to what they can really do or know. Take the resume for example.
The students were able to learn particular aspects of a survivor’s story, record reflections, and actually create a video utilizing testimony clips and artifacts to tell their impression of a particular survivor’s story. The learning connects students to the past, engages them in the present, and motivates them to build a better future.
When I work with teachers, I encourage them to design their online station to prioritize at least one of the 4Cs of 21st-century learning: (1) criticalthinking, (2) communication, (3) collaboration, and (4) creativity. Creativity Allow students to use digital tools to create artifacts of their learning (e.g.,
What aspects of a teacher’s work lead them to engage in problem-solving, criticalthinking, and reflection? However, a lesson that challenges the learner to wrestle with ideas, explore and discover, and create artifacts of their choice to demonstrate their learning, takes time, creativity, and mental energy to construct.
Throughout this lesson, my students not only learn the content but also develop criticalthinking skills as they analyze evidence, put together persuasive arguments and respectfully debate their peers. Introducing these artifacts often prompts students to share their own, creating a powerful, emotional experience.
This micro-credential focuses on how Future Ready Librarians “encourage and facilitate students to become increasingly self-directed as they create digital products of their learning that engage them in criticalthinking, collaboration, and authentic real-world problem solving.” With teacher librarians across the U.S.
Providing students with choices to transfer and apply their learning encourages deeper thinking and enhances their ability to communicate their understanding effectively. These choices promote active engagement, criticalthinking, and the ability to connect and apply concepts in various contexts.
I was so excited to teach this class, I spent the summer collecting articles and artifacts from the local library and historical society. Researchers have found that culturally relevant education can increase grades, participation and criticalthinking skills and can lead to higher graduation rates.
These competencies include creativity and innovation, communication, criticalthinking and problem-solving, citizenship, flexibility and adaptability, and resilience. For IPSD, these interdisciplinary skills are six core competencies that graduates need to succeed, regardless of the path a student takes after commencement.
I provided students with a graphic organizer, and they had to select artifacts or sources from their backpacks, write down observations, make inferences, and ask questions. Students used Chromebooks, phones, Stanley water bottles, pencils, and books as their artifacts. They did an excellent job with this activity.
To enhance their writing, we utilized AI feedback through Claude Artifact, allowing students to receive targeted suggestions on how to improve their topic sentences. This provided an interactive and reflective start to the lesson, encouraging students to refine their thinking and writing.
Here are some of my favorite resources from my Teacher’s Edition: Weekly Essentials Every week in the TE includes: Summary notes Essential questions and criticalthinking questions Learning objectives Vocabulary Comprehension questions Assessments All of these things are already done and ready for you to use.
It can be daunting to attempt to create your first inquiry, making sure it’s an active and engaging approach that puts the learner at the center, fostering both curiosity and criticalthinking. What do artifacts tell us about immigrant experience? I had seen many examples of staging tasks through using a set of images.
It can be daunting to attempt to create your first inquiry, making sure it’s an active and engaging approach that puts the learner at the center, fostering both curiosity and criticalthinking. What do artifacts tell us about immigrant experience? I had seen many examples of staging tasks through using a set of images.
“The students liked being able to basically hold artifacts in their hands. Activities include primary and secondary sources, including placards with artifacts and readings. For students, the curriculum fosters criticalthinking and active learning. The placards that supplement the lessons are so vivid.
However, people’s discomfort with AI attempting to display empathy and criticalthinking was matched, paradoxically, by a fear that it lacked these traits. To perceive empathy in a “nonhuman Other” would produce an uncanny valley effect and increase their distrust.
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