![]() |
This graphic makes it seem so simple! |
The aspects that seem great to me are:
- I can link to a variety of styles of content presentations for the kids to watch at home, and let them find their own sources since I obviously don't know them all
- I can upload videos of the fun ways that I'd like them to learn for those who want to hear my opinion, but I recognize and respect that my ways don't work for everyone
- The kids who don't like my style can still get to know me and my passion/excitement in the classroom environment (and vice versa, holy cow I'd never want to teach solely online)
- The opportunities for actual fun and creativity in the classroom - the amount of time this style frees up is amazing!
I do have some concerns and questions about how this actually works, though:
- There are going to be kids who can't/won't do the outside-of-classroom time necessary - how to address that?
- I don't even like the idea of making kids spend much significant time outside of class for that very reason (not to mention all of the other classes they have) - how to reconcile those desires?
- Will the students be able to retain the strategies they learn online - and is that even a question I should be asking? If not, then what should I be asking instead?
- What are the collaborative and creative experiences that I can provide in the classroom that really utilize and build on what they've watched, and how can I differentiate to meet the needs of all the students in the room?
Even with all of these questions, I'm excited to dive into the challenge.
![]() |
Hey, Bloom's Taxonomy! Kids get BORED AF when we keep them at the bottom rungs of the pyramid. The important and interesting questions - which the kids are totally capable of - are up there at the top, and what we should be focusing on in the classroom! |
No comments:
Post a Comment