More than half of students from low‑income households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
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When teaching all students in my class I need to take into consideration the different types of learners I have. Some students are auditory learners, some are visual learners, and some are kinesthetic learners. I myself am a visual learner and a little bit of a kinesthetic learner (i.e. hands-on learner). "Give me a project any day but just don't tell me to write a report!"
This project is geared towards building up the visual and kinesthetic materials that I use in my centers to support learning. Some center work is typically independent or with minimally staff support. This means I need to access student learning through the materials I provide at the center. This could look like building words by hooking paper letters together with the math links or writing words on the whiteboard with magnetic letters. Centers could also be constructing puzzles to work on visual perception skills or uses the play money to help solve the math problem: "If I have $1.50 how many $0.25 candies can I buy?".
With the materials from this project, I will be able to build many different types of centers that target both literacy and math standards but in a fun and engaging way for all students to access the skills.
About my class
When teaching all students in my class I need to take into consideration the different types of learners I have. Some students are auditory learners, some are visual learners, and some are kinesthetic learners. I myself am a visual learner and a little bit of a kinesthetic learner (i.e. hands-on learner). "Give me a project any day but just don't tell me to write a report!"
This project is geared towards building up the visual and kinesthetic materials that I use in my centers to support learning. Some center work is typically independent or with minimally staff support. This means I need to access student learning through the materials I provide at the center. This could look like building words by hooking paper letters together with the math links or writing words on the whiteboard with magnetic letters. Centers could also be constructing puzzles to work on visual perception skills or uses the play money to help solve the math problem: "If I have $1.50 how many $0.25 candies can I buy?".
With the materials from this project, I will be able to build many different types of centers that target both literacy and math standards but in a fun and engaging way for all students to access the skills.