Speaker's Country of Origin

USA

Location

RDB 2005

Start Date

17-5-2018 11:45 AM

End Date

17-5-2018 12:45 PM

Presentation Type / Tipo de propuesta

Interactive Workshop / Talleres interactivos

Description / Descripción

Creating a culture of open thought and expression may seem like a simple task for students in upper grades, but to create and develop this discourse with younger children (ages 1-12) may be a challenge far too great for one semester. However, through the implementation of a common language, the use thinking routines and the development of classroom routines that allow us to organize and express our ideas, making “thinking” visible is inevitable. In the 21st century, creating a culture of thinking first begins by allowing students to develop the agency of thinking for themselves. Students must be active participants in the process of learning and must be equally aware of how learning changes. With the wealth of knowledge and a limitless amount of learning opportunities, students must be prepared to differentiate what learning experiences are most meaningful. Teachers are facilitators in the education giving students the tools they need in order to recognize the opportunities they are presented with and create meaningful learning experiences from them.

Audience / Audiencia

All Audiences

Included in

Education Commons

Share

Event Location

 
COinS
 
May 17th, 11:45 AM May 17th, 12:45 PM

Preparing Today’s Thinkers for Tomorrow

RDB 2005

Creating a culture of open thought and expression may seem like a simple task for students in upper grades, but to create and develop this discourse with younger children (ages 1-12) may be a challenge far too great for one semester. However, through the implementation of a common language, the use thinking routines and the development of classroom routines that allow us to organize and express our ideas, making “thinking” visible is inevitable. In the 21st century, creating a culture of thinking first begins by allowing students to develop the agency of thinking for themselves. Students must be active participants in the process of learning and must be equally aware of how learning changes. With the wealth of knowledge and a limitless amount of learning opportunities, students must be prepared to differentiate what learning experiences are most meaningful. Teachers are facilitators in the education giving students the tools they need in order to recognize the opportunities they are presented with and create meaningful learning experiences from them.