Finlândia vai ser o 1º país do mundo a acabar com as matérias escolares
Já faz algum tempo que a educação na Finlândia vem recebendo destaque mundial, sendo considerada como uma das melhores do mundo. Entre seus diferenciais estão a valorização dos professores, das artes e de diferentes formas de ensino, além de uma redução no número de provas. Mas agora o país pretende dar mais uma guinada em seu sistema de ensino: abolir as matérias escolares. A gerente educacional de Helsinki, Marjo Kyllonen, explica a mudança: “Nós ainda temos escolas ensinando à moda antiga, que foi proveitosa no início dos anos 1900 – mas as necessidades não são mais as mesmas e nós precisamos de algo adequado ao Século 21”. Agora, as matérias serão substituídas pelo estudo de fenômenos, método que já é adotado por cerca de 70% dos professores das escolas de ensino médio da capital do país. E você, o que acha da ideia? Foto © Getty Images
iMovie on the App Store
Choice Literacy - Articles & Videos - Full Article
Research in fifth grade can be mind-numbing. Add note taking into that equation and you are in for an exhausting unit. Note taking in the world of fifth graders is always tricky. What I’ve noticed over the years is that the students will sit with the book, article, or website and read a sentence. They believe that sentence is important, so they decide to copy it into their notes. They know that copying is wrong, so they take one word out of the original sentence and now believe they have created their own sentence. What I loved about Energize Research Reading and Writing is that Chris Lehman recommends short units on research with more frequency rather than longer research units. Chris Lehman suggests the following strategy for note taking. We practiced note taking with several picture book biographies. By sharing this text with my students, we were able to find a shorthand reminder for summarizing our own notes. Short research projects have many benefits in our classroom.
Wonderopolis | Where the Wonders of Learning Never Cease | Wonderopolis
A escola GRATUITA que não tem provas nem aulas, mas segue todas as regras do MEC
“Já entendemos como funciona o sistema educacional. Gratidão. Agora podemos avançar”, diz Thiago Ami. Idealizador da Cidade Escola Ayni – Educação e Sustentabilidade, ele viajou o mundo todo por três anos para conhecer outras realidade. Hoje na cidade onde nasceu, Thiago constrói e cocria o ambiente da Ayni junto com aprendizes de diversos países inspirando a ressignificação da vida e da pedagogia. A escola atende todas ~ mais uma vez, TODAS ~ as leis e as regras do MEC. Mais uma iniciativa que coloca o sonho de um futuro harmônico em prática Casa do banco de sementes feito com a técnica de CordWood e garrafas de vidro. Dentro da casinha onde guardarão as sementes, por isso o escurinho. Teto do viveiro de mudas, bem lindo. Aprendizes bolsistas se despedindo depois de 3 meses juntos. Guto, Vivi, Thiago Ami e seu filho Lorenzo
3 Ways to Improve Your Student Engagement with "Discussions" - Skillshare Blog
Developing an engaged student following on Skillshare is one of the most important elements of becoming a successful teacher, and Discussions makes it easier than ever to keep your followers in the know. You can turn to Discussions to announce a new class, share a relevant resource or website, or just to let your followers know what you’re up to. Remember, the more your followers feel connected to you and your brand, the more likely they'll be to enroll in your future classes. We’ve rounded up a few great ways to use the feature: Post a New Class Announcement Posting a new class announcement was once restricted to your class Community Board.
Choice Literacy - Articles & Videos - Full Article
I love nonfiction. I love learning about new things and broadening my horizons. But when I was a sixth grader, I was singing a different tune. My reader’s workshop has consistently been based on choice reading. As the first read aloud of the year, The One and Only Ivan made that goal easy to accomplish. To keep the conversation going and mix things up a little, I tried something new. Later on during the week, we practiced adding more thinking to the pages. As the writing on the walls grew, I encouraged my students to review the new thinking and ideas that cropped up to see if they had anything more to add.
4 Phases of Inquiry-Based Learning: A Guide For Teachers
4 Phases Of Inquiry-Based Learning: A Guide For Teachers by Terry Heick According to Indiana University Bloomington, Inquiry-based learning is an “instructional model that centers learning on a solving a particular problem or answering a central question. There are several different inquiry-based learning models, but most have several general elements in common: Learning focuses around a meaningful, ill-structured problem that demands consideration of diverse perspectives Academic content-learning occurs as a natural part of the process as students work towards finding solutions Learners, working collaboratively, assume an active role in the learning process Teachers provide learners with learning supports and rich multiple media sources of information to assist students in successfully finding solutions Learners share and defend solutions publicly in some manner” The process itself can be broken down into stages, or phases, that help teachers frame instruction. 1. Student-to-material. 2. 3.
Preservation Action | Grassroots Voice of Historic Preservation
Conducting Effective Internet Research
There has been a great deal of buzz about research-based writing lately, in no small part because of its emphasis in the Common Core Standards. Indeed, there is an entire strand of the writing standards dedicated to research. From the document English Language arts & Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects (p.18): Research to Build and Present Knowledge 7. Research-based writing is quite challenging in that it requires complex reading skills. One thing I find so interesting when I visit schools, or when I’m teaching myself, is noticing what is exactly the same as when I was in elementary school thirty years ago and what is different. There is, of course, one HUGE thing that has changed about research-based writing: the Internet. Here are a few tips for helping students to conduct online research effectively and safely to support research-based writing. Bookmark appropriate search engines. Your Turn Like this: Like Loading... Related Wednesday May 20, 2015