Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
https://learner.org/series/insights-into-
algebra-1-teaching-for-learning-
2/variables-and-patterns-of-change/
https://learner.org/series/insights-into-
algebra-1-teaching-for-learning-
2/workshop-2-linear-functions-and-
inequalities-part-1-linear-functions/
https://learner.org/series/insights-into-
algebra-1-teaching-for-learning-
2/systems-of-equations-and-
inequalities/
58:23 Quadratic Functions 4-29-20
https://learner.org/series/insights-into-
algebra-1-teaching-for-learning-
2/quadratic-functions/
https://learner.org/series/insights-into-
algebra-1-teaching-for-learning-
2/properties/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-
practice/feelings-count-emotions-and-
learning/
28:22 The Classroom Mosaic: Culture and 4-30-20
Learning
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-practice/the-
classroom-mosaic-culture-and-
learning/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-
practice/learning-from-others-
learning-in-a-social-context/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-practice/watch-
it-do-it-know-it-cognitive-
apprenticeship/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-practice/watch-
it-do-it-know-it-cognitive-
apprenticeship/
28:22 How do we organize knowledge: The 4-30-20
Structure of the Disciplines
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-practice/how-
we-organize-knowledge-the-structure-
of-the-disciplines/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-
practice/lessons-for-life-learning-and-
transfer/
https://learner.org/series/the-learning-
classroom-theory-into-
practice/expectations-for-success-
motivation-and-learning/
https://www.youtube.com/watc
h?v=Nw4R3HwwiUY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=NkxJSwa_b3A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=J4G2DT1MBPY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=nKxAyy0MBiQ
26:45 ELEM lesson on Sound 5-1-20
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=FG152JGTHzg
https://www.learner.org/series/inside-
writing-communities-grade-3-5/
https://www.learner.org/series/inside-
writing-communities-grade-3-
5/program-1-building-a-community-of-
writers/program-2-teacher-as-writer/
https://www.learner.org/series/inside-
writing-communities-grade-3-
5/program-3-reasons-for-
writing/program-3-reasons-for-writing/
28:26 Grades 3-5 Fostering Choice and 5-1-20
Independence
https://www.learner.org/series/inside-
writing-communities-grade-3-
5/program-3-reasons-for-
writing/program-4-fostering-choice-
and-independence/
https://www.learner.org/series/inside-
writing-communities-grade-3-
5/program-5-reading-like-a-
writer/program-4-reading-writing-
connections/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/becoming-readers-and-
writers/
26:47 Writer’s Journal 5-1-20
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/writers-journal/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/building-oral-language/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/thalia-learns-the-details-a-
student-case-study/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/assessment-driven-
instruction/
26:47 Cassandra Becomes A Fluent 5-1-20
Reader: A student Case Study
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/assessment-driven-
instruction/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/connecting-skills-to-text/
https://www.learner.org/series/teachin
g-reading-k-2-a-library-of-classroom-
practices/connecting-skills-to-text/
Total Time
16:40:52
The second teacher in this video was in international teacher, which tells me she has
multiple way of teaching a lesson to where all walks of life can understand it. She had done her
lesson on probability. She had the students roll a pair of dice for a period of time. Each student
had a various pair of numbers, and every time they rolled that number, they had to put a mark
next to that specific number. Then after that was over the teacher put different probabilities on
the board and she wanted the students to create equations out of the numbers they were
presented. They were given an allotted amount of time and they were on it too. It did not take
them long at all. At the end of the lesson she told the students to take five minutes and right
down everything they had learned in her class.
Both teachers had their own style of teaching the lesson. The first used the method of
trying to install a pool in her back yard and chose to have her students help with deciding how
many tiles she would need to put around the boarder of the pool. I feel this lesson was 100%
centered around the student and use taught this in a way that it seemed the students were
getting knowledge from the teacher on how to solve the problem and the students was getting to
help their teacher decided how many tiles were going to be needed to be put around the pool. In
using this style, she chose she was also able to incorporate her lesson in this as well with was
the goal. She gave each student an opportunity to show how they got to the answer they got to.
Instead of the teacher saying whether it was right or wrong she allowed the students to correct
each other. That is more like how I intend on running my classroom. I’ll have the lesson
prepared, I’ll give an outline on what the lesson is to be and then I’d let the students loose to
make it look like they are the ones teaching me but do it in a way that they will benefit and
receive the knowledge.
The second teacher did a lot of the same thing, but in her lesson, she used cups and
plastic chips. While having the cup right side up representing a positive number and having the
cup upside down representing a negative number. Same with the plastic chips. One color
representing a positive number and the other color representing a negative number. Then like
the first teacher she had each student show her how they got the right answer. If the answer
was wrong, instead of the teacher correcting the student she allowed the class to correct the
student.
Both teachers had their own ways of getting the lesson out there. But both ways were
pretty similar. By doing the lessons in the way both teachers did them the students teach each
other in a way but the teacher is still there to shadow and correct them if need be.
In the first lesson the teacher was more focused on the task at hand which was getting the
lesson to the students. This class too me seemed like it was an AP class. He only had a few
students in there. He focused on getting the students to tell him just the answer after he gave
them the problem. He did not seem too worried about letting the students try and figure out the
problem and the solution. He was more worried about the student giving him the answer after
he very quickly gave the problem. Also, he was only allotting about 30 seconds between each
transition period for the students to find the answer. I just do not feel that was enough time for
everybody to get the answer for the problem. But in this video, it most certainly was plenty of
time.
The second part of the video was back with the first teacher from the first video in the list. I
like her style of teaching. She presented the problem and as in the first one she allowed the
student to basically tell her how the problem should be presented and solved. Basically, in her
class she is just there to make sure they stay on track with the material presented. She just puts
herself in the observers set as she has given the outline of the lesson and lets the students
loose on the lesson and teaches their self and if they get stuck she is there to help them out of a
tough spot. I feel this is the best way to teach any student at any level. Be there to help the
student. But give the student the opportunity to present the problem and the solution and don’t
give them just a few seconds but give them time to work through it.
Name: Austin Driver
Course: Middle School- How do we organize knowledge
Total Hours Completed by Video: 28:22
The second teacher had the same concept but this teacher also added that they wanted the
students to work together in their groups but also to help another group out by making a deal
with them if a group got low on money and need a loan. This activity was also very engaging
and again if the students got stumped the teacher was there to answer any questions that the
student had for them to answer. The teacher threw a curve in the assignment and decided they
needed to raise the price on a specific item. Then the assignment got a bit more interesting
because the student started to have to negotiate with other groups to get the money to buy the
lumber that they needed.
Name: Austin Driver
Course: Middle School-Culture and Learning
Total Hours Completed by Video: 28:22
In this video they were focused more one how the student is feeling. Multiple students in the
video were not have a good day so the teacher came too them and was focused on what made
them feel the way they are and what they can do to turn it around or fix it. The video cut to
multiple segments throughout and each time something had happened to where the student
was having an issue with another student. Each time they talk to the student with the problem
they ended up being able to fix the issue very quickly. The bases of this video were basically
centered around making sure the students were in a good place mentally so that the teacher
can get to the lesson and be able to teach it without any bad interruptions.
Name: Austin Driver
Course: Middle School-Learning and Transfer
Total Hours Completed by Video: 28:22
The second teacher was Hispanic. I thought this was interesting because she spoke great
English, but she also was bilingual. She spoke English through the lesson and asked questions
in Spanish during the lesson. Her students were having trouble with something called feasible
space. I believe that is what they called it. But instead of saying hold up that is not right she
chose to wait and address that issue later because all her students ended up having the same
issue. So, she ended up making an entirely new small lesson just on that closer to the end of
the period.
Name: Austin Driver
Course: Teacher as A writer
Total Hours Completed by Video: 28:26