This document provides tips and advice for student life, including: 1) Suggestions for how to get up and stay motivated like reading motivational books, watching movies, and spending time with motivated friends. 2) Tips for studying well such as finding a study buddy, sacrificing less important activities like sleep, TV, and games, and focusing in class. 3) Advice for developing good study habits like mind mapping, doing practice exams, and getting advice from lecturers.
Mrs. Trusty is an 11th year teacher who teaches Challenge class. She has three children and a dog named Biscuit. She loves to read mysteries, learn new things, and run long distances. The three main classroom rules are to be positive, responsible, and respectful. Students will be rewarded with dojo points that can be exchanged for prizes like candy or computer time. The class blog updates weekly on unit work like Shakespeare, bridges, and iconic America.
This document appears to be an introductory course on teaching that includes multiple choice questions about the course syllabus, lesson facilitation, observations, use of technology, and course reflections. It provides feedback responses for right, wrong, and other answers.
The document provides 5 useful tips for passing exams: 1. Read material well in advance of the exam to avoid cramming. 2. Eat healthy foods like fruits that aid memory and focus, instead of junk food. 3. Meet with classmates who are stronger in subjects you struggle with for extra help. 4. Have a positive mindset and believe you can pass instead of thinking the examiner is against you. 5. Practice mock exams to experience the exam setting and evaluate your performance. Following these tested tips can help students feel more prepared and less anxious for exams.
This document summarizes an English learning community in Iran that provides a native environment for practicing English through fun activities. It offers workshops, coaching, and online resources to help improve members' English speaking, listening, writing, and reading skills based on their level. Members can choose how frequently and at what time they attend workshops each week. The community aims to make English learning enjoyable through interaction with others and a variety of exercises and materials tailored to each member's needs and abilities.
This document discusses the Love and Logic philosophy for dealing with arguments and classroom management. [1] Love and Logic was founded in 1977 and focuses on using logic and empathy when dealing with students. [2] It recommends responding to arguments calmly and enforcing predetermined consequences consistently rather than getting angry. [3] The goal is to make one's classroom a place where students want to be through showing care, allowing expression of feelings, and holding students responsible for their own actions.
The document outlines four key things college students need to do to be successful: 1) read assigned materials before class to be prepared and not look lost, 2) attend all classes and arrive on time to not interrupt and know what's going on, 3) participate in class discussions to stay engaged and enjoy class more, and 4) ask and answer questions during class to clarify understanding and show the teacher you're paying attention. The document stresses the importance of preparation, participation, and engagement for success in college courses.
This document provides tips for improving English skills and common English phrases for various situations: 1) It offers advice for those wishing to improve their English abilities, along with examples of ways to say one's English is not good. 2) Several polite expressions are presented for requesting things from others or responding to their requests. 3) Common phrases are given for expressing opinions, checking understanding, and discussing weight loss or gain. 4) The document concludes with stock positive responses someone might give at the end of a conversation or project.
The document provides test taking strategies for standardized tests. It recommends getting a good night's sleep, eating a healthy breakfast, and being well prepared with pencils and materials. During the test, students should listen carefully, read all questions and answers thoroughly, pace themselves, use process of elimination when unsure, and relax by not gripping their pencil too tightly. Additional tips include filling in bubbles completely, writing neatly, and being confident in their abilities on the exam.
This document provides an orientation for a physical science classroom. It outlines the topics that will be covered in physical science including physics and chemistry concepts. It discusses expectations for students to be independent learners and responsible. It describes teaching techniques the teacher will use like cold calling, stretching answers, and requiring everyone to write. It outlines procedures, discipline policies, notebook guidelines, hand signals, internet resources, and maintaining a cooperative classroom culture and environment.
This document outlines classroom expectations and behaviors for a Year 7 English class. Students are expected to listen when others are talking, complete all work to the best of their abilities, and behave ambitiously. A quick classroom quiz asks students how they should behave upon entering the classroom, what is important when working in groups, how to act towards other students, what to do when the teacher gives instructions, and what to check before leaving the room. Students are then instructed to discuss in groups their first day of primary school, sharing how they felt, what the people were like, and how it differed from their first day at their current school.
Does it feel like your brain is going to explode from trying to keep the meaning of one end-of-high-school acronym straight from the next? Want to know what your teachers are on about when they mention OPs, SAIs and QCAA? We've got your back!
The document provides examples of language structures that can be used to persuade or convince someone, including imperatives, conditional structures, future tenses, and phrases like "there is/are" to introduce problem-solving scenarios. It also gives an example dialogue where a girl is trying to convince a boy to study for an exam by using positive language and maintaining eye contact. Finally, the document lists some typical words used in persuading and convincing such as "you will be better" and "I do not think you should".
1) To be successful in an online class requires managing distractions, communicating carefully with teachers, and taking effective notes. 2) Proper time management is crucial, such as completing assignments throughout the week rather than waiting until the deadline. 3) Students must have reliable internet access, check their registered email daily, and follow instructions from their online teacher.
The document is a quiz that asks students to self-assess their study habits, classroom participation, and academic performance by selecting either "always," "sometimes," or "never" in response to statements. It tells students to award themselves 2 points for "always" answers, 1 point for "sometimes," and 0 for "never" to calculate a total score that will determine what kind of student they are.
The document outlines a blog challenge that encourages teachers to write blog posts answering prompts about their favorite teacher, best and worst teaching/vacation moments, things they love about teaching, and favorite books and movies. It directs participants to respond to the challenge on the provided WordPress blog or create their own blog and share the link so others can comment and respond.