How do you enjoy classes?
Here are some helpful tips to enjoy school:
- Attend school on a regular basis. It is vital that you attend school every day.
- Be prepared. Too many students arrive to school unprepared.
- Get enough rest.
- Eat a healthy breakfast.
- Take classes that interest you, and make all others work for you.
- Participate in class.
What do you like about your classroom?
It stays clean and I have student work hanging all along the wall in the back. It’s a long wall. The students sit at tables and get along well with each other. I have acquired a very nice wall map from someone else and the students cubbies are clean b/c I have the rule that nothing goes in there but books.
How would you describe a good class?
Having an open relationship with your teacher and your classmates also makes for a good classroom setting. A balance of the student/teacher relationship, teacher and student involvement, a nice course load, with fun aspects sprinkled into the class makes for a “good class”.
What do you like about online classes?
The one thing I like about online learning is how convenient it is. I can keep learning as long as I have a device with me. However, I still prefer learning at school, as I feel I learn better in a classroom setting and that face-to-face lessons are more effective. Our topics always get a lot of responses.
What I miss most about being in school?
‘The 5 things I miss most about being in school’
- Pupil interaction. I mean proper interaction.
- Colleagues. I’ve always been funny about going on too many work nights out with colleagues, because “I see them all the time”.
- The thrum of a busy school. I’ve really missed the hubbub of schools.
- Me time. I guess I’m missing that little bit of time away for myself.
- Structure.
What are the advantages of online classes?
Ten Advantages of Online Courses
- Online courses are convenient.
- Online courses offer flexibility.
- Online courses bring education right to your home.
- Online courses offer more individual attention.
- Online courses help you meet interesting people.
- Online courses give you real world skills.
What are the benefits of online classes?
5 Benefits of Studying Online (vs. Face-to-Face Classroom)
- Career advancement and hobbies. Studying online gives you more flexibility.
- Flexible schedule and environment.
- Lower costs and debts.
- Self-discipline and responsibility.
- More choice of course topics.
How has virtual learning affect students?
Virtual learning exhausts students, exacerbates social class differences and mirrors the gender inequities that exist in in-person classes. And yet for all its drawbacks, virtual learning has an equalizing power that is undeniable. Such issues are widely prevalent in in-person classrooms and harm learning outcomes.
How do you make virtual learning more fun?
7 Ways to Make Virtual Learning More Fun
- Centers. I love centers because they are a hands-on and engaging way to practice almost any skill.
- Book Clubs. Prior to the Covid Craziness of 2020, book clubs were an integral part of my reading routine in the classroom.
- Virtual Field Trips.
- Lunch Clubs.
- Change the Location.
- Music.
- Mix in Non-Academic Activities.
How can virtual learning be improved?
8 Ways to Improve Your Online Course
- Build a personal connection with your students.
- Motivate your students.
- Help students maintain focus.
- Create a sense of community.
- 5. Make discussions meaningful.
- Increase student engagement.
- Address equity issues.
- Identify and support struggling students.
How do you engage students virtually?
Strategies for Successful Virtual Learning Programs
- Communicate regularly with students.
- Provide opportunities for students to collaborate with peers.
- Set clear expectations.
- Work with students to set goals.
- Use data-driven digital curriculum for individualized learning.
- Encourage a collaborative learning environment.
How do you participate in class when you are shy?
So, the shortcut to participating in class discussions even if you’re shy is:
- Come to class prepared with the reading.
- Come to class OVER-prepared with secondary reading/viewing.
- Write your questions/thoughts down!
How do you engage students?
20 Student Engagement Strategies for a Captivating Classroom
- Connect learning to the real world.
- Engage with your students’ interests.
- Fill “dead time”
- Use group work and collaboration.
- Encourage students to present and share work regularly.
- Give your students a say.
- Get your students moving.
- Read the room.
What is student voice and choice?
Giving students voice and choice—the opportunity to choose to learn the way they learn best and to direct some aspects of their learning—helps to make students feel personally invested in their learning and gives them a role in shaping and creating it rather than it being simply delivered to them.
Why is the student voice important?
For students that are struggling with finding their place, or feel like they don’t fit in, knowing that their voice is being heard can help them to see that they’re not alone. To truly personalize learning, student voice is essential. Make student voices heard in your school!
How do you give students a voice?
Eight ways my teachers encouraged student voice:
- Lift up under-engaged voices.
- Give kids more discussion time to explore and develop their ideas.
- Allow for creative expression.
- Writing in the voice of others.
- Make lessons personally relevant.
- Reward risks and recognize those who speak up.
- Encourage debate.
Why is it important to give students choices?
Giving students a choice allows them to take ownership of their learning as well as create a product that feels authentic to them. They work on something that they’re good at creating, or try something they want to get better at.
Why are portfolios important for students?
Portfolios can encourage students to take more ownership and responsibility over the learning process. Because portfolios document learning growth over time, they can help students reflect on where they started a course, how they developed, and where they ended up at the conclusion of the school year.