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June 16, 2014
June 15, 2014
June 14, 2014
Focuss on talents
A talented or gifted pupil is one who
demonstrates a significantly higher level of ability than most pupils of the
same age in one or more curriculum area or in any of the following:
- physical talent
- artistic talent
- mechanical ingenuity
- leadership
- high intelligence
- creativity
Gifted pupils can be:
- good all-rounders
- high achievers in one area
- of high ability but with low
motivation
- of good verbal ability but poor
writing skills
- very able with short attention
span
- very able with poor social skills
- keen to disguise their abilities.
June 12, 2014
Training independence
During my workshop about the training of independence I always use this structure. Teachers can use it as a checklist and thick which of the 20 agreements are completely functioning in their class.
GENERAL RULES
- Agreements about things the children can do themselves:
toilet – drinking water – washing hands – how to use the classroom.
- Introduction and working with a ‘household
assignment’.
- Agreements about the materials the children can
take themselves.
POSTPONED ATTENTION (BLOCK PERIOD)
- Making the choice for a sign for the block period,
introducing of the rules.
- What can you do yourself without help: thinking
yourself – try again – ask your mate. (making of action guides)
- Explain that the block period is only temporary and help is possible on a later moment
MATERIAL PROBLEMS
- The whole school makes agreements about which materials can be taken by the children themselves, how to handle if they make a mistake etc.
PROBLEM SOLVING
- Let them invent the rules : think again – read
again – ask someone else – start with another part of the assignment (action
guides)
- Learn them to analyse the problem : what kind of
problem – did I had a similar
problem before – ask a real question – try to help step by step (action guide)
- Learn planning, try to anticipate and make a work
planning
- Give attention to social problems: how to solve
them – how to work together
- Agreements about the noise
during the work (making
of “noise cards”)
ASKING / GIVING HELP
- First try yourself
- Start asking your workmate instead of walking
around in the classroom
- Use your help signal if you couldn’t find the
right help.
- Ask clear questions – don’t be impatient in
trying to help
- Explaining is not the same as giving the answer
- Learn to explain step by step
- Investigate first what is known already
- Use a ‘help booklet’.
June 6, 2014
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