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Considering that the average classroom has tens of students (hundreds for Higher Education), it’s impossible for a single educator to differentiateinstruction to meet each student’s needs — without help, that is. Read more: Why teachers should consider differentiatedinstruction. Adaptivelearning.
Here are a few reasons why: It facilitates differentiatedinstruction. Every student has a specific academic background, a unique set of interests and learning needs, as well as expectations of what a great learning experience should be. This technique is also called “the flippedclassroom.”
Differentiatedinstruction is the ability to respond to variance within students, providing different students with different opportunities for learning. Although there are different pathways to learn the material, the end goal is the same for all students.
Now, in addition to importing data from IXL, Khan Academy, and an adaptivelearning program called Carnegie Learning , I had to transfer the achievement data from my gradebook into another system. It felt like every tool I used in the classroom was inherently designed to work in isolation.
Differentiatedinstruction is the ability to respond to variance within students, providing different students with different opportunities for learning. Although there are different pathways to learn the material, the end goal is the same for all students.
I constantly play contrarian with our marketing team around using the latest education lingo: Project-Based Learning; Web 2.0; Collaborative Learning, 21st Century Skills; Blending Learning, Student Engagement, MOOC; FlippedClassroom; Gamification; Big Data. ” Lesson learned #3: Don’t chase trends.
I constantly play contrarian with our marketing team around using the latest education lingo: Project-Based Learning; Web 2.0; Collaborative Learning, 21st Century Skills; Blending Learning, Student Engagement, MOOC; FlippedClassroom; Gamification; Big Data. ” Lesson learned #3: Don’t chase trends.
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