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Conflict Resolution Techniques You Can Use in Your Classroom

Waterford

Conflict: It’s great for drama, and an inescapable part of human progress, but it can make for fraught situations in the classroom. Conflict can happen even in the most supportive, positive, and open classrooms, disrupting your students’ ability to learn. But there are concrete steps you can take to settle problems in the classroom.

Classroom 246
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I’m a first-year teacher. How can I find success in the classroom?

eSchool News

I’m New Here Dear I’m New Here, Congratulations and welcome to the classroom. You are about to learn the magic of classroom leadership. She told me her name and I was transported back to 2001 when this 10-year-old wore two long braids and smiled all the time. Her classroom has great energy. This is a daily occurrence.

Classroom 131
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Online Teaching Is Improving In-Person Instruction on Campus

Edsurge

Since the earliest days of colleges experimenting with teaching over the internet, the goal has been to replicate as closely as possible the physical classroom experience. Now is the time to fully embrace how physical classrooms can be improved by online techniques. It’s a message I’ve been arguing for a while.

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Raising the Smart Classroom’s IQ – By Dr. Paul Fornelli

ViewSonic Education

From grade school to higher education, Smart Classrooms have become a mainstay of the modern educational environment. For the uninitiated, Smart Classrooms are digitally equipped learning spaces that come tailored with an array of teaching and educational resources, most of which are dependent on some form of digital technology.

LMS 296
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The Value of Listening in the Classroom: How to Teach Your Students Active Listening

Waterford

In school, one example of active listening would be a student waiting their turn and considering what their peers have to say before stating their opinion in a classroom discussion. A classroom example of passive listening? Provide students with an opportunity to model active listening skills by holding regular classroom meetings.[7]

How To 302
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Better Feedback for Deeper Learning

A Principal's Reflections

Goodwin & Miller (2012) provided this summary: In Marzano, Pickering, and Pollock's 2001 meta-analysis, McREL researchers found an effect size for feedback of 0.76, which translates roughly into a 28-percentile point difference in average achievement (Beesley & Apthorp, 2010; Dean, Pitler, Hubbell, & Stone, 2012).

Learning 341
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I’m a first-year teacher. How do I become successful in the classroom?

eSchool News

Dear I’m New Here, Congratulations and welcome to the classroom. You are about to learn the magic of classroom leadership. She told me her name and I was transported back to 2001 when this 10-year-old wore two long braids and smiled all the time. Her classroom has great energy. I’m New Here. This is a daily occurrence.

Classroom 117