Friday Links 5/31
This week I have just a few links to share with you on this Friday post.
Articles
This first article is one that came across my feed Wednesday about the impact time of day has on learning. I thought it was worth the read and as you prepare for the next school year try to keep in mind some of this points. Granted you may not have much freedom to change things, but it might help explain why some classes perform differently than others do throughout the day.
I have not spent much time on Twitter this week, so there are not as many tweets on my list to share with you. This one I feel is very valid.
Again, not much to share this week, but wanted to give you a few things to keep you motivated. Have a great weekend.
Thank you for reading The Cluttered Desk. You can find me on Twitter @jasonbengs. Please feel free to comment on the post and share your ideas with me. You can also leave a response on The Cluttered Desk Flipgrid page if you would like to leave a comment on this or any other post or podcast episode by going to https://flipgrid.com/03fa4e01 If you found any value in this post, please share it with others.
Articles
This first article is one that came across my feed Wednesday about the impact time of day has on learning. I thought it was worth the read and as you prepare for the next school year try to keep in mind some of this points. Granted you may not have much freedom to change things, but it might help explain why some classes perform differently than others do throughout the day.
This next article is on a topic that many of you in education already feel passionate about. For years there was this giant push to send all students to college and neglected to give equal weight to career tech programs. This article may reinforce some long standing beliefs or make believers out of others.Time of Day Matters (A LOT) to Mood and Performance - Learning Personalized
While there may only be 7-8 hours of time in the typical school day, how do we use that time well? Inspired by Dan Pink's When (2018), I culled together advice and actions that can inform our work with students and colleagues.
Tweets3 Reasons why a 4-year degree isn't always worth it
The encouragement of a college education begins as early as middle school. Eighth graders take the PSAT to be evaluated for college readiness, to see scholarship opportunities and to prepare for taking the SAT. College Board even hosts college information nights at middle schools to share tips for improving PSAT and SAT scores prior to the junior year of high school.
I have not spent much time on Twitter this week, so there are not as many tweets on my list to share with you. This one I feel is very valid.
This next one I am sharing, mainly because it interests me and is something I would like to be involved in with my new position, so I am saving it here and sharing it with you."Hattie says reducing class size can have a positive impact. That's if teachers are coached and supported to take advantage of it by actually CHANGING THE WAY THEY TEACH" https://t.co/YmV1fvvupi— Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler) May 29, 2019
Have you tried video coaching at your school? Here's a playbook for virtual professional development (feat. @edthena) #edtech #PLN #PD https://t.co/kLoEuCfiZw— Monica Burns, Ed.D. (@ClassTechTips) May 29, 2019
Again, not much to share this week, but wanted to give you a few things to keep you motivated. Have a great weekend.
Thank you for reading The Cluttered Desk. You can find me on Twitter @jasonbengs. Please feel free to comment on the post and share your ideas with me. You can also leave a response on The Cluttered Desk Flipgrid page if you would like to leave a comment on this or any other post or podcast episode by going to https://flipgrid.com/03fa4e01 If you found any value in this post, please share it with others.
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