New Year’s Resolutions …. why not consider helping students make resolutions related to their academic achievement. A student might want to read at least one hour a week; practice math facts daily for five minutes; or write in a journal daily. Since these are the student’s resolutions, they should be “fun” and relevant for them. Teachers could model their own “lifelong learning” by making a resolution to participate in a professional development event AND apply the new learning immediately! A good resolution for both teachers and students is to discuss and share progress on meeting their 2014 goals.
Add to favorites
Comments
StephanieH
New Year’s Resolutions …. why not consider helping students make resolutions related to their academic achievement. A student might want to read at least one hour a week; practice math facts daily for five minutes; or write in a journal daily. Since these are the student’s resolutions, they should be “fun” and relevant for them. Teachers could model their own “lifelong learning” by making a resolution to participate in a professional development event AND apply the new learning immediately! A good resolution for both teachers and students is to discuss and share progress on meeting their 2014 goals.