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Recent Posts
- My Teaching Philosophy, A Personal Statement 2023/01/31
- Thanks to UEN’s Homeroom Podcast! 2022/10/24
- Ender’s Game: A Belated Reading & Irrelevant Review 2022/07/07
- Spoiler-Free Review of Speak No Evil, my favorite film at Sundance 2022 2022/01/31
- In Memoriam, my best friend 2021/05/26
- Sharing Gratitude for Podcast Guest Appearances 2021/05/10
- Students at the Helm (for real) 2021/04/08
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Tag Archives: curriculum
Sharing Gratitude for Podcast Guest Appearances
I’m always game to talk about education – about pedagogical methods, about the “Why” behind what we do, how things might be changed for improvement, and anything else. Because I’ve been meeting less with my curriculum team and middle school … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Memos
Tagged conversation, curricula, curricular development, curriculum, Curriculum Design, discussion, education, guest appearances, integrated studies, integrative studies, interdisciplinary, interdisciplinary studies, learning, mastery learning, mastery teaching, pedagogy, pod, podcasts, questionandanswer, student-centered learning, student-centered teaching, student-led learning, student-led teaching, Teaching
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How to REALLY be Prepared for the 2020-2021 School Year
Are you ready for probable school closures? If schools remain open, are you prepared for that, too? We teachers must be ready for both eventualities. I wrote a concerned email to a supervisor earlier this summer expressing my worry that … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Teaching Memos
Tagged AMLE, AMLE20, course design, COVID, COVID-19, COVID19, Curricular Design, curriculum, Curriculum Design, Flexibility, learning, pedagogical approach, pedagogy, Personalization, personalized learning, philosophical shift, teacher, teachers, Teaching
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Teaching Memo: Why I Love the IDM (Inquiry Design Model) Blueprint
A year ago, in searching for Social-Studies professional development resources and tools, I came across a single-page lesson-planning document that has been a friend to whom I return every month or two, as I develop new lessons for my classroom. … Continue reading
Posted in Rough Ideas and Arguments, Teaching Memos
Tagged C3, C3 Teachers, curriculum, historical thinking, how to be a teacher, how to plan, IDM, inquiry design model, lesson planning, lesson plans, NCSS, pedagogical practice, pedagogy, planning, social studies, teacher, Teaching, teaching methodology, thinking like a historian
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