RSS
-
Join 4,656 other subscribers
Archives
-
aarondavis1
-
alavina
-
andyv10
-
Bart Miller
-
brianneises
-
cdw11238
-
cpaterso
-
CristinaM.
-
darrylanderson
-
Dave Truss
-
Dave Secomb
-
derekpinchbeck
-
Craig
-
educatoral
-
faige
-
filearning
-
Gallit Zvi
-
graingered
-
hjoubert
-
Holly Reardon and Katie Knight
-
Jason Graham
-
Jina Belnick
-
johnbarell
-
kathmurdoch
-
kdceci
-
lanafleiszig
-
lindybuckley1
-
Maggie Hos-McGrane
-
@malynmawby
-
Marina Gijzen
-
maryacbyu
-
marycollins21
-
Michael Kaechele
-
mirandarose14
-
Gareth Jacobson
-
sherrattsam
-
nainisingh
-
Tanya de Hoog
-
Peter Skillen
-
J Rafael Angel
-
Inquiry Partners
-
shelleywright
-
Sonya terBorg
-
Tania Ash
-
tasha cowdy
-
tbondclegg
-
Louise Robitaille
-
tgaletti
-
Tyler
-
whatedsaid
-
wholeboxndice
-
Collaborator Blogs
- Integrating Technology: My Journey
- teaching paradox
- Learning Never Stops
- Makingthinkingvisible
- Tanja's Journey
- KARE Givers
- Just Wondering
- The Learning Journey
- Learning Shore
- it's about learning
- Educator Al
- What Ed Said
- Feeding My ED-diction
- Wisdom Begins with Wonder
- Love2Learn
- Tech Transformation
- Wright's Room
- Documenting my Learning Journey
-
Recent Posts
Meta
Tag Archives: student choice
Introducing Independent Inquiry
It has been one year since I introduced Independent Inquiry to my class. These learning opportunities are unstructured, semi-supervised, and totally learner-directed. Students utilize the inquiry processes and skills they have practiced to pursue their own interests and passions. It … Continue reading
Could there actually be one “C” to rule them all?!
Some describe four “Cs” of essential skills for this 21st century – traits such as: Critical thinking, Collaboration, Communication, and Creativity. Some list five or six “Cs.” Five: Creativity, Collaboration, Critical Thinking, Communication, and Character. Six: the list above plus cultural competency. Other people and organizations talk about seven “Cs.” Here is one version of seven … Continue reading
Assessment: Who’s in Control?
What if students were able to choose when and what they wanted to be assessed on? That simple question was posed by colleague, recently to me in a staffroom chat. It quickly exploded into an hour long discussion, that resulted … Continue reading
When teaching is like fishing
I have had a problem with the idea of “tuning-in” for some time, and even more of a problem with “front-loading”. This problem of mine came to a head about two years ago when planning a PYP Exhibition unit and … Continue reading
Posted in Inquiry
Tagged front loading, PYP, student choice, student driven, transdisciplinary themes, tuning in, unit of inquiry
28 Comments
Letting go…
Inquiry starts with the teacher relinquishing some control, stepping back and allowing students to take more responsibility for their own learning. It’s a difficult one for most teachers. Veterans are used to having control and often find it hard to … Continue reading
Posted in Inquiry
Tagged inquiry, relinquishing control, student centered learning, student choice
2 Comments