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Inclusion and Co-Teaching in the Personalized Classroom

A Principal's Reflections

Inclusive education also positively impacts school culture, reduces stigma, and advocates for equity and civil rights, ensuring all students have equal opportunities and contribute to a more inclusive society. Please check out the image below and this website for more information.

Teaching 497
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Better Feedback for Deeper Learning

A Principal's Reflections

The valuable information, in many cases, aligns with what the research has said constitutes good feedback. While I presented the concept in my book, it wasn’t until recently that I saw an exemplary feedback log during a coaching cycle with Quest Academy Junior High School in Utah.

educators

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Improvement is a Never-Ending Process

A Principal's Reflections

The dynamism of the world, driven by scientific discoveries, technological innovations, and cultural shifts, ensures that there is always room for improvement. My work with Quest Academy Junior High School (UT) validates why change succeeds or fails. Coaching is not a one-way flow of information, ideas, concepts, and feedback.

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How a Culture of Caring Is Helping These Schools Improve Student Mental Health

ED Surge

Cole-Ochoa has observed the students at Truan Junior High re-adapting to in-person schooling fall along a spectrum. Others are applied more broadly, like mentorship programs or culturally responsive curriculum. A few years on from district-wide remote learning spurred by the coronavirus pandemic, Principal Darren A.

Cultures 139
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Engage Students with Authentic Learning at Home

Digital Promise

Students’ investigation led to a discussion of the pandemic and how people share information on illness prevention. It’s been a huge culture builder at our school; all the students want to be a part of it,” said Sorrells. Rahman explained, “The students brought up social media as the platform.

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Reluctance to require suicide prevention education could cost lives, but it’s complicated

The Hechinger Report

Warning signs were given, statements were made,” and yet, Cossaboon said, those students “didn’t know how to respond and kept that information to themselves thinking that they were doing the right thing and not betraying that person’s trust.”. In two of those cases, Cossaboon said he counseled kids who were close to the students who died.

Education 133