My Educational Philosophy

360 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Role of a teacher in our society

My Educational Philosophy

The responsibilities that educators have in the education field is to teach our students the basic training skills needed to be successful in the future. As an educator I will be involved in classroom instruction, grading papers, taking attendance, planning lesson plans around activities, readings and projects that will not only teach, but also engage. Without engagement, students are not likely to have a positive learning experience. I will make sure that every child is envolved and no child is left behind.

As an educator I will modify instructional methods by using a wide range of teaching styles for the academic achievement of all my students. I will seek the need to self-motive my students learning skills; explore their academic, cultural, and social needs, which makes these central to the classroom experience.

As an educator I will help students understand, investigate, learn, and determine how the knowledge process influences in discipline. I will use teaching methods and materials to reduce student prejudice, and work to create a school culture that empowers all students especially those from minority groups. I will engage all students in learning which is a goal of mine.

As an educator I am also a mentor, who is a trusted and experienced advisor that has direct interest in the development and education of another individual. I want to encourage and motivate my students as well as maintaining a constructive and caring manner towards their needs.

As an educator I will be very social, orderliness, and practical. I enjoy helping others and appreciating their needs and values as an individual. I am very orderly, which I keep things in their proper place, which makes the classroom environment more flexible.

Show More
Related

  • Assimilation inThings Fall Apart and Fathers and Children

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the world there are many societies and cultures with different customs and beliefs. Despite the vast differences, almost all of these societies demand conformity from those who take part in them. This can clearly be displayed by examining the novels Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe and Fathers and Children by Ivan Turgenev. Though these two novels demonstrate extreme differences between both the culture and locations they are set in, they still exemplify a form of assimilation.

    Read More

  • Exploration of Conflict in Romeo and Juliet and Heroes?

    1632 Words  | 4 Pages

    ...ed to promote a negative atmosphere and symbolises negative feelings, whereas light is used repeatedly to provide a positive feeling of love, with white being used as a constant symbol of innocence and peace. The gender roles in both books are the opposite to what they should have been, with male characters taking a backseat in their relationships and allowing the female characters to be more dominant and headstrong. War is used as a catalyst to a lot of the events in both books, leading to the rape of Nicole and the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Though both texts are similar, some of these similarities show key differences between the writers. As inner conflict is used as a representation of context from both texts, and how the writer feels about conflict resolution, with Cormier being against Violence, while Shakespeare believed it could bring an end to a conflict.

    Read More

  • Turner Syndrome Research Paper

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    The gene locus of this disease is Xp11.2-p22.1. There are many symptoms that could arise from having Turner Syndrome. The Turner Syndrome Society provides the following symptoms: short stature, a high-arched palate, retrognathia, ears protruding outward, a webbed neck (might include a lowered neckline), droopy eyes, strabismus, broad chest, cubitus valgus, scoliosis, flat feet, small and narrow fingernails, short fourth metacarpal and edema. This long list of symptoms can be intimidating, but they are definitely manageable. It is important that TS is diagnosed early in the child’s life. A diagnosis can be done before the child is even born with an amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling. The amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling can

    Read More

  • It Could Happen Here

    856 Words  | 2 Pages

    So let us take a moment and briefly review a brief review of the tragedies of the Tohoku-Oki earthquake is the largest recorded earthquake at a 9.0 and caused a nearly 50-Foot Tsunami to strike the country already crippled by the mega quake. It has been three years now since the quake and Tsunami hit Japan. In the moments following Fukushima Daiichi’s reactors main power supplies went down, a safety measure assured that, back-up generators would take over and supply the much needed cooling of Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. However, the World Nuclear Associates (WNA) recounts what occurred in the two hours that followed a combination of Mother Nature and human arrogance met in what was a series of unfortunate and disastrous events for the power plant and the villages surrounding it.

    Read More

  • Turner Syndrome Research Paper

    363 Words  | 1 Pages

    Turner Syndrome is a disease where only girls/women are affected. Basically this disease is when a sex chromosome is or is partially missing. This can result to short height, failure to start puberty and normal time, infertility, heart defects, learning disabilities, and social adjustment problems. Turner sydrome can be diagnosed before birth, during infancy, or early childhood. Often times it is diagnosed in later teen years to even early adult. All women that have the disease normally need ongoing medical care to stay healthy.

    Read More

  • Psychological Positions on Gender Identity

    1903 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this paper I will be examining two different psychological positions on gender identity. These positions are; binary gender identity and diverse gender identity. After I have explained both positions I will analyze the two and put forth my argument that diverse gender identity captures a more accurate depiction of gender. This psychologically charged debate over gender identity and its presence in society has taken the form of intuitions over social necessity. In where one side is arguing that traditional binary gender norms are no longer relevant in today’s world, and that binary gender norms are damaging to the cultivation of a happy and healthy society. While the other side argues that traditional binary gender norms are paramount for a healthy family, for a proper social dynamics, and for the prevention of damaging individual’s lives. From both sides of the fence proponents have been using psychological analysis and statistics to bolster their claims. For the purposes of this paper I will begin with the pro binary gender identity theorists.

    Read More

  • Cultural Assimilation In The United States

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    Migrants have faced a significant problem settling or rather adapting to their host countries. Nonetheless, there are different ways they can use to adjust to the host society, for instance, ethnic pluralism, assimilation, and transnationalism. According to the lecture presented by Dr. Tsuda, assimilation is whereby two distinct groups of people from different culture merger to share a common culture, and identity assimilation happens when migrants move to new countries hey have to assimilate with the natives by learning their culture and social life. On the other hand, there is pluralism, which is according to the readings is the opposite of assimilation, whereby a group of people come together and decides to maintain their identity

    Read More

  • Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Research Paper

    1349 Words  | 3 Pages

    The 15 metre tsunami inundated about 560 sq km and resulted in a human death toll of about 19,000 and much damage to coastal ports and towns, with over a million buildings destroyed or partly collapsed. !2 out of 13 back up generators were disabled whenever the tsunami reached the nuclear plant. There were no fatalities due to radiation at the spot but only deaths caused by the natural disasters. The company TEPCO (Tokyo Electric Power Company) would have sent in a hardened emergency response but it would have been in vain since radiation was already being spilled out and the condition around the area was not the best to repair the damages and contain the radiation from contaminating the water supplies and entering the tide of the tsunami and back to the ocean. Now, the area where the nuclear plant was located was suppose to be the best area to protect the plant from any disaster and preventing damage but 18 years before 2011 scientific knowledge figured out that a major disaster would be able to reach the plant, yet TEPCO discussed it a bit with the Japanese

    Read More

  • Customer Service Recovery

    882 Words  | 2 Pages

    Providing great customer service and having the ability to retain customers require consistency in delivering the anticipated services. Customer service encompasses having the ability to provide a service or product to customers by means in which it was promised. However, there are times when unforeseen circumstances may occur, resulting in customer service breakdowns. Understanding the effectiveness of customer service relations provides the assurance needed to handle complicated service related issues. A well qualified customer service representative has the acquired skill to effectively defuse a potentially damaging service related matter. Service recovery influences customer retention and improves customer satisfaction.

    Read More

  • Comparing Memory In One Hundred Years Of Solitude And Song Of Solomon

    5678 Words  | 12 Pages

    Pierce, Robert N. "Fact or Fiction?: The Developmental Journalism of Gabriel García Márquez." Journal of Popular Culture 22.1

    Read More

  • Customer Service At The Restaurant Business

    1798 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are many skills needed to deal with customers. They range from dealing with indecisive people to emotionally unstable ones and even timid ones. By using positive communication, good body language, and by actively listening, you can be sure that you can identify the problem that is occurring and start looking for a solution that not only makes the customer content but that follows the policies and values of the business. Most problems arise because not everyone knows these skills and how to use them. The right training can go a long way for a business and its relationships with its customers.

    Read More

  • Simschool And DUP Assignment Analysis

    447 Words  | 1 Pages

    We recognize that every student has different learning styles. Know two are the same. As educators, we are the ones that will meet their needs, wants and even some of their desires. Teaching them to strive to be the best they can be. Having integrity, responsibility, accountability, and commitment to achieve, succeed, and be successful in life.

    Read More

  • The Golden Rule

    827 Words  | 2 Pages

    At any given time interview can be done with those in customer service and one thing will always remain there will always be unhappy customers. Anyone can search the internet and easily find many stories of customer complaints. There is even a website that allows small business to post complaints of those customers that are never happy. This brings the question is the customer always right? Looking at the current nature of business technology has made so many advances. Yet according to Bloomberg Business the upset customers are on the rise (Bloomberg). The industries that seem to be the most affected are those of the retailers, cable and satellite providers, and banks. This is in large part to the inability for the company to give the customer a lasting experience. The customer is left with unanswered question or the feeling of being swindled. The golden rule gives a great guideline to any manager facing an angry customer. How would you want to be dealt with? The manager can turn things around easily if they take the time to understand the issues in which the customer is upset. According to Forbes there are seven ways to handle u...

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Customer Service

    1331 Words  | 3 Pages

    It's very well known that a companies success is not only dependant on the possession of a good product or service, but the key aspect to a successful business is excellent customer service. As the market grows, now more then ever companies are emerging, they are offering very similar types of products and services. Successful customer service can be a way a business becomes original and unique, it can be the key to attracting and maintaining loyal customers. Good customer service can start-up a business while bad customer service can harm a company. An average customer that experiences an issue will complaint to 9-10 people about the problem. A customer that received support to their problem and a potential solution will tell at least five

    Read More

  • micropropagation of banana

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    Micropropagation is one of the plant tissue culture techniques which is commonly used in producing banana tissue cultures. Micropropagation is defined as the production of whole plants from cell cultures derived from explants, according to Biotechnology: Tissue Culture (n.d.). It can be further divided into shoot culture, organogenesis and somatic embryogenesis. Shoot-tip culture is the most commonly used method for commercial micropropagation. It has the main advan...

    Read More

More about My Educational Philosophy

Open Document