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Category Archives: Teachers
Going to school in Nigeria
I have a good friend from college, Brian Hitchcock, who’s living near Jos, Nigeria this year, running the work of his non-profit Self-Sustaining Enterprises (SSE). You can see the website for more info on SSE and the blog that Brian … Continue reading
Posted in Classroom, School, Teachers, Teaching
Tagged jos, nigeria, plateau state, Self-Sustaining Enterprises
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Does class size matter?
Many moons ago – summer of 2009 – there was an AP piece about the increase in class sizes across the US and further chatter on blogs like Eduwonk and the like that it isn’t really about class size but … Continue reading
Tuesday Tidbits, November 30, 2010
Just a few quick notes, folks, of what has come ‘cross my desk these last few days. Am working on a deadline for a new project and need to grind out on that. I had not heard of Dan Habib’s … Continue reading
Posted in Classroom, Federal policy, School, School district, Teachers, Teaching
Tagged aft, dan habib, including samuel, inclusion, jay mathews, randi weingarten, topics education
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Tuesday Tidbits, November 16, 2010
OK, just videos and just TED talks – a new kind of post for me. First, Reddit‘s Alexis Ohanian and his talk about Mr. Splashy Pants: “It’s OK to lose control.” Second, Conrad Wolfram on teaching kids mathematics through computer … Continue reading
Posted in Classroom, School, Teachers, Teaching
Tagged design-build, mathematics, mr. splashy pants, project h design, reddit, ted
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Just what is differentiated instruction?
Debbie Collins from Albemarle County Public Schools is a saint; the Director of Elementary Education and Facilitator for Gifted Services at that Virginia district, Debbie is very, very busy, but she still agreed to be my first guest blogger, helping … Continue reading
Expeditions and exhibitions – big chances for students to show their stuff
For ten years I worked for Modern Red SchoolHouse (MRSH), one of the original Comprehensive School Reform designs under the aegis of New American Schools. One of the most powerful parts of that design, which often got short-shrift during implementation … Continue reading