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- Relational engagement. Building relationships means empowering student minds, encouraging curiosity and risk, swapping stories, and exploring connections that are dependent on interactions with other human beings.
- Intellectual engagement. Students need to be in spaces where learning flows around them, not at them. Teachers need to empower students to be accountable and build the mental stamina to share and debate ideas, challenge one another to pull apart questions, productively struggle with differing opinions, and connect their personal experiences to the universe around them.
- Emotional engagement. Hard to understand, but often easy to see, emotions are cues, sending signals out to everyone nearby. It’s important that we create a space and mechanisms to support those emotions because 11- to 18-year-olds have a lot of big feelings, big thoughts, and frequently a lot of larger-than-life ways to show when they’re not engaged and feeling a certain kind of way about it.
- ‘At The CORE Are Student/Teacher Relationships’
- ‘The Four Ts’
- Measuring The Wrong Things
- Supporting Young Adults
Tonia Gibson, a managing consultant at McREL International, is a former Australian teacher and school leader. At McREL, she focuses on helping schools use an inside-out, curiosity-based approach to develop sustainable and continuous improvement: To truly answer this question, we need to understand what student engagement is. For me, student engagem...
Katie Shenk is a lead curriculum designer for EL Education. Libby Woodfin is the director of publications for EL Education and an author of Learning That Lasts: Challenging, Engaging and Empowering Students with Deeper Instruction: Learning is naturally engaging. When students begin kindergarten, when they learn to read and write, when numbers fall...
Jayson W. Richardson is a professor at the University of Denver and the department chair of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in the Morgridge College of Education. He has written over 100 scholarly articles, books chapters, and books focusing on technology, leadership, and change including a new book on Bringing Innovativ...
Luiza Mureseanu is an instructional resource teacher, K-12, for ESL/ELD programs, in Peel DSB, Ontario, with over 17 years of teaching middle and high school students in Canada and Romania. She believes that all English-learners will be successful in schools that cultivate culturally and linguistically responsive practices: Schools need to prepare ...
- Opinion Contributor
- Social Engagement: Creating Connections with Students Through Collaboration and Sharing. Social engagement involves social interactions. The key to having effective social engagement is to help students get to know and trust you and other students early in the semester.
- Behavioral Engagement: Establishing Rules, Routines, and Roles. Behavioral engagement deals with routines and behaviors that help promote learning. It is important to teach the routines and behaviors that you want your students to use to improve the quality of peer discussions and the efficiency of class activities.
- Emotional Engagement: Facilitating Joy, Connection, and Memories. Emotional engagement entails creating safe, positive learning experiences for everyone involved.
- Intellectual Engagement: Promoting Choice, Challenge, and Curiosity. Intellectual engagement involves curiosity and meaningful explorations. Whenever possible, give students choices in terms of tasks, topics, and strategies for demonstrating their learning.
Feb 3, 2017 · 1. Be Emotionally Supportive of Students. 2. Express Emotion in Your Teaching. 3. Use Appropriate Humor. 4. Engage Your Students’ Imagination. 5. Teach Controversial Issues. 6. Help Students Understand and Self-Regulate Their Emotions.
Oct 16, 2024 · All faculty and staff must commit to increasing student engagement to achieve maximum student success. Student engagement is not a single dimension issue, there are three strands of engagement involved in students’ academic journeys and success: Cognitive environment engagement; Behavioural environment engagement;
Nov 3, 2021 · But on the other hand, we've probably learned some new strategies for engaging students during the pandemic that we can adapt to in-person learning. Read on for tips, strategies, and reminders to help bring kids back into the fold.
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Apr 14, 2020 · Every student enjoys rewards and recognition for what they’re doing well. In addition to boosting student engagement, gamification can also improve: Time on task; Classroom behavior; Content delivery and processing; To find more examples of how to use gamification in your classroom, read 5 Easy Steps for Gamification in Education. 17.
