Part A From the moment I walked into the classroom, I knew Mrs. Shoemaker was going to be a great mentor to learn from. Mrs. Shoemaker was very intentional with explaining her reasoning behind all of her activities. Working in a fifth grade charter school classroom, there are many differences in instruction than a public school. It was interesting to learn the different regulations that are followed in this environment. To start off her day, Mrs. Shoemaker instructs the class to look over the objectives
just how to play a B flat. Band classes show students a way of life with many advantages and valuable life lessons. Before any students actually start their music education, students in USD 443 start learning about music class opportunities in fourth grade. Erik Cooke-Stone, a second year band teacher at CMS, says, “Fourth
my school years my grades were not always great they started to get bad when i started middle school and even in highschool they were not so good. My freshman year and sophomore year where the worst on my grades.When i was younger like in first grade through fourth grade i would always get pulled out of my class that way they can help me with reading and writing those where the subjects i would struggle with the most.They would also pull me out class when I was in the 5th Grade because when i entered
Tafuri have geometry… first thing in the morning. Me and math are like water and oil, we just don’t mix well together. For as long as I can remember I have gotten low grades in math. I think that it all started in 5th grade. In 4th grade we were doing long division and I was on the ball, on top of my game. When I started 5th grade everything got much harder for me to grasp ahold of. We learned about fractions and percents and proportions and I would get so upset because I couldn’t understand. I remember
The class I will be working with is a fifth grade inclusion class at Bedford Elementary School. There are 18 students in the class, four of which are identified as needing special education services. I work in the afternoons, during the reading block, from 1:00 to 2:30 each day. The desks are set up in clusters of three. Technology in the class includes a document camera, which the teacher uses daily to present teacher modeling of new concepts being taught. There are also five laptops and two desktop
Last year, when I was in fifth grade. I was having extreme trouble in math as I was failing most of my math tests. I felt like all I did was take math tests after math tests, with the only concern of my math grades. I only got all failing grades and very few Cs. Since the beginning of this year, I had an A in math but it started to drop to a B. At this point, I was in my progress of depression, I felt like I had no hope, the only thing I feared was my grade and my knowledge in math in my future.
allows many opportunities to grow as a person, and show your personality. Within class I am always an active participant, I always add my input in discussion, and work to answers questions. I have always maintained good grades I was placed in advanced courses beginning in fourth grade and within all 3 years of highschool I have earned a weighted
My life from fourth to seventh grade so far has been great! I started going to public school, playing sports, and making lots of new friends. It all started at the beginning of fourth grade… The night before my first day of school in fourth grade was literally my first night before school. I had been homeschooled my entire life and was excited to be able to finally see what school was like. My teacher was Mrs. Holmes, she was one of the nicest teachers I have ever had. This was also the year that
Have you or someone you know been bullied? Your answer is probably yes. So was Jodee Blanco, the author of Please Stop Laughing At Me… One Woman’s Emotional Story. Starting in 5th grade up until high school graduation, she was tormented by her classmates, getting little or no help from authority. Even her parents began to believe it was her fault. She understands what it feels like to be bullied and wrote the book as something other victims can relate to. She also wrote it to show people how bad
experience for EDUC 2130 was done at Rabun County Elementary STEM camp. The camp and its instructors had the goal of increasing the student’s awareness, knowledge, and interest in STEM. The student age groups I worked with went from kindergarten to 5th grade which gave me a wide range of behavioral, moral, and developmental stages to observe. The teachers running the program used many of the techniques we have discussed such as whole class discussions, small groups, and observational learning. Field Experience
learning how to identify numbers and understanding how to reverse simple equations and operations. I remember in second grade, we always did mad minutes, and I would always be the first or second person done in my class because math came easy to me. To this day, I still like helping people out with math because I enjoy it. At the end of second grade, my brother was in sixth grade, so he was able to babysit me after school while my parents were still at work. One day when we got home, I had my hair
recess and nap time there was only time for coloring, and none for reading or learning of any type. I kept this fact hidden from my mother, though I’m certain she knew as my daily dining table ritual continued throughout the year. When I started first grade, I finally started to appreciate some of my mother’s work. At the beginning of the year, everyone had to take a reading level test, and I ranked the highest among my classmates. I flexed my reading skills before everyone. I volunteered to read during
offensive, but things that Mrs. X and her accomplice, Mrs. Z., whom I will not talk about very much, were not kind to me. These two people, especially Mrs. X, impacted my life in a rather negative way. I probably first saw Mrs. X in first or second grade. She was a rather short woman, who was probably around middle age. Right of the bat, I noticed she was quite… generous. By saying generous, I mean wide. By saying wide, I mean overweight. I will leave you to do use your logic skills to make that
It Goes On I have been friends with my best friend ever since third grade. She helped me cheat on a spelling test and we got caught. We became inseparable best friends through our punishment of writing “I will not cheat” on the blackboard one hundred times each. Since then, she’s been my rock and likewise. We have always been there for one another when one of us needed someone. One day in the sixth grade, she showed up on my doorstep with heartbreak written all over her face. She burst into tears
getting great at memorizing you times tables," said Mrs. Field, my first grade math teacher, "here is your sticker, and I will put a star next to your name for finishing the 3's times table!" I loved receiving my stickers and I especially loved getting a star next to my name. These small acts made me feel so special, that I had really done something great. This is how I remember my teachers from kindergarten until the fourth grade. Every teacher I had was encouraging, loving, and supportive of each student
classroom? Well, there are 3 reasons this gum policy: costly gum removal, parents complain about gum on their children’s shoes, clothes, and hair and the parents are not happy about the cleaning bills. There was a questionnaire given to one class in grades 5-8 and 3 of the questions were: how often do you chew gum at school, how do you discard your used gum, and why do you think students put gum under chairs and desks? Do I agree with this ban? No, I don’t agree with this policy because there was never
Everyone has had to deal with grades at some point in their life. Currently several faculty members and administrators across America are apparently in an uproar over grade inflation. In order for us to have a clear understanding on what grade inflation really is, we must know what it means. Grade inflation is an artificial increase of average grades systematically over a short period of time. According to a newspaper article in The Boston Globe, grade inflation is a serious problem in higher levels
Grades, are a way to show how a student’s effort and work processes. They track progress, they reflect the quality of work the students can achieve. I, have learned a lot of new things this first year of the career center about Photoshop, even though I have used Photoshop before in the past. I believe that I’ve gained a 87 as a grade for Graphics Design class. I have always been here to class, mostly on time, and have an excellent attendance. Occasionally, late in the past and missed one or two days
Ugh, it is so arduous to keep our grades straight A's. Especially in school, there are so many different courses throughout the school day. It is onerous to balance all these courses and keep A's. There are also many tests that we have, some of them are difficult, and it is extremely stressful to exceed on the tests. People tend to circle around the range of the eighties or even lower because of the many bothersome tests. Enhancing this rate is very troublesome. Also, it takes time and effort to
an adult mentor is one of the greatest predictors of whether as student with finish high school, but more is information is needed. Indeed, mentoring programs are already associated with improved outcomes such as higher graduation rates, better grades, better jobs, and less drug abuse, but what makes for a successful program? Obviously, the goal behind these programs is to benefit children, but making sure your program is getting the most from its funding is imperative when budgets are as tight