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The teachers I know must be total slackers. Workshops and conferences all summer long? Really? Fact remains that most lesson planning involves repurposing old
by brianobush 14y ago
The teachers I know must be total slackers. Workshops and conferences all summer long? Really?
Fact remains that most lesson planning involves repurposing old material. It is never from a clean slate and now with testing pushed so much there is little time for a flexible curriculum. How many times are you going to rewrite the fractions lesson?
Next response will state that teachers actually work more than 365 days a year as they have mastered time travel. I respect teachers, but blind statements that they work so much actually does more harm than good. Work smart, not hard. Which is why people are buying lesson plans than writing their own. And going on vacation instead of that boring workshop.
- keithpeter 14y ago"How many times are you going to rewrite the fractions lesson?" If I 'teach' the lesson, not very often. If I want each and every student to understand the concept of proportion, and each student be able to use fractions and ratios effectively, I'll need to adjust the presentation, sequence, style and approach a lot of times, quite possibly on the fly in the classroom. Now, how many programming languages and code libraries do we really need?