theonlinepd.wordpress.com
Favorite Resources | The Online PD
https://theonlinepd.wordpress.com/favorite-resources
Leave a comment ». Don’t write your next unit plan, unit assessment or lesson plan without them! NC Middle School Science Indicators. NC High School Science Indicators. NC Middle School Math Indicators. NC High School Math Indicators. Resources to Beef Up Your Content Knowledge Quickly. The Stop Faking It! Amanda’s Favorite Resources. Things I’ve stumbled upon through my research and love). The Teach For America resource exchange. Http:/ www.learnnc.org. Http:/ www.learner.org. Http:/ www.theteachers...
teachingasleadership.org
Execute effectively | Teaching As Leadership
http://www.teachingasleadership.org/execute-effectively
Every action matters - the large and the small. Effective execution happens in the details of our everyday work. It means we follow through on our actions, big and small, so that we are not just doing what we intend to do but are actually having the effect we intend to have. For strong teachers, effective execution means ensuring that everything we do contributes to the goal of student learning. We see three general characteristics exhibited by strong teachers as they implement plans:. Do well what must.
teachingasleadership.org
Work relentlessly | Teaching As Leadership
http://www.teachingasleadership.org/work-relentlessly
Doing what it takes. Recognizing the high stakes for their students, successful teachers assume personal responsibility for dramatic student learning, even when it means going far beyond traditional expectations. These teachers think and act creatively to navigate and overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles, increase the time and resources available for student learning, and sustain their efforts over time. Key Elements of Working Relentlessly. Persist in the face of considerable challenges (W-1).
tfadeltaela.wordpress.com
Student-Centered Discussion Series: Discussion 1 & Pre-Work for Discussion #2 | tfa delta ela
https://tfadeltaela.wordpress.com/2014/10/28/student-centered-discussion-series-discussion-1-pre-work-for-discussion-2
Read Write. Speak. Think. LEAD. State-Test-Alignment and Student State-Test-Confidence. 2016 ELA Kick Off. Student-Centered Discussion Series: Discussion 1 and Pre-Work for Discussion #2. October 28, 2014. We read the first chapter of The Teacher’s Guide to Leading Student Centered Discussions for our first discussion. N. Ext week, we’ll read and respond to the 2nd chapter. Listening and Speaking Rubric. Leading Student Centered Discussions #3– Discussion Thread →. November 4, 2014 at 9:03 am. I’m ...
cmurphy389.teachforus.org
Back from Hiatus… (otherwise known as, No, I’m not dead) | It is what it Is
http://cmurphy389.teachforus.org/2012/03/21/back-from-hiatus-otherwise-known-as-no-im-not-dead
About Teach For Us. All Blogs ». It is what it Is. Closing the Teach For America Blogging Gap. Laquo; I am still alive… barely. Back from Hiatus (otherwise known as, No, I’m not dead). By Chillin in Chi-Town. I rearrange my schedule and decide I don’t really. Five whole hours of sleep, multitask (faculty meetings are my new dinner time), or in some cases, just straight up procrastinate. Except for that last one, I’m doing okay. I will also be a Girls on the Run. Buddy come June at Soldier Field. Plus...
teachingasleadership.org
Plan purposefully | Teaching As Leadership
http://www.teachingasleadership.org/plan-purposefully
How to get from there to here. Before taking any action, strong leaders be they in a board room, an operating room, or a classroom define the ultimate result they want, make clear how they will know they have succeeded and only then choose and design strategies to that end. Think of purposeful planning for any type of plan, large or small as comprised of these three sequential principles:. First, develop a clear vision of success from which you can plan backwards. How to differentiate your plans (P-4).
bncohen.com
Resources to Share - Brian Cohen
http://www.bncohen.com/resources-to-share.html
Making the Grade Blog. This is a small list of websites, blogs, books, etc that I leaf through whenever planning lessons and developing curriculum units. Feel free to glance quickly or take a more in-depth look. There is no particular order as of yet. Maybe there will be in the future. The Cost of Dropping Out. An Infographic charting the stats on dropouts in the USA. Website with tutorial videos and practice problems for math skills. 5 Resources to Find Funding. Create a free website.
