TeacherEducator
@TeacherEducator
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Joined June 2009
Understanding grief in children through the lens of Attachment Theory provides valuable insight into how early relationships shape their responses to loss. Exploring this connection can offer a deeper understanding of how children navigate and process grief.
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Understanding grief in children through the lens of Attachment Theory provides valuable insight into how early relationships shape their responses to loss. Exploring this connection can offer a deeper understanding of how children navigate and process grief. #earlychildhood
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Losses including relationships, predictability, and loved ones deeply impact children's social-emotional and overall development. Recognizing these effects and providing necessary support is vital for nurturing all children. #children #teachereducation #earlychildhood #grief
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Loss has been prevalent in recent years, highlighting the need for early childhood educators to embrace grief literacy in their professional growth. Understanding and supporting children through grief is crucial. #griefliteracy #teachereducation #earlychildhood #grief #children
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Did you know that your baby learns important lessons from your eyes? 👀 Only hours after birth, babies begin fixating on the faces of their significant caregivers. But due to poor visual acuity what they see initially is primarily their outlines - and mostly in black and
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Why we learn best through play https://t.co/1TNOCtrXCR via @APA
apa.org
Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, PhD, talks about why kids need playtime and what playful learning looks like in a classroom.
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Being a lifelong learner isn’t about taking pride in your knowledge. It's about having the humility to know what you don’t know. My top 23 insights from 2023 🧵
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💡 There is no such thing as “learning styles.” 💯 Students benefit from more testing. 🧠 Information that's harder to learn is retained longer. Educational psychologist Jonathan Tullis dispels some of the most widespread misconceptions in education. https://t.co/GUawr7zbgi
edutopia.org
With a solid understanding of how people process information, teachers can use evidence-based strategies to guide student learning.
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Without comprehensive federal policy & collaboration with industry leaders, #childcare is just not possible in its current state. On both fronts, @RepRoKhanna & @WendyDDoyle @UnitedWeEmpower are taking desperately needed action-- learn more: https://t.co/A4VMFXqBBQ
@ehaspel
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💡 There is no such thing as “learning styles.” 💯 Students benefit from more testing. 🧠 Information that's harder to learn is retained longer. Educational psychologist Jonathan Tullis dispels some of the most widespread misconceptions in education. https://t.co/GUawr7yDqK
edutopia.org
With a solid understanding of how people process information, teachers can use evidence-based strategies to guide student learning.
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We asked teachers what tiny shifts made a difference in their classroom—and their answers surprised us. Just a few words can have a positive impact! Here are 5 Tiny Language Shifts (that can make a *big* difference) 🧵1/6
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Mr. Rogers once said, “Play is often talked about as if it were a relief from serious learning. But for children, play is serious learning.” Educator @natcatlett shows that during PD, play can bring about serious learning in adults, too. https://t.co/yU19cx34gn
edutopia.org
When teachers find ways to embrace their inner child, they can more easily empathize with their students’ learning experiences.
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Grief is not an emotion to move on from. It’s a reality to move forward with. Coping is not about forgetting those we love. It’s about finding ways to keep their memory alive. We pay respects by leading a life that honors their legacy. @noraborealis
ted.com
In a talk that's by turns heartbreaking and hilarious, writer and podcaster Nora McInerny shares her hard-earned wisdom about life and death. Her candid approach to something that will, let's face...
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Who said formative assessment can’t be fun? From math raps to creating collages, here are creative ways to check for student understanding. 💯 https://t.co/BWt0TJk8HY
edutopia.org
Sometimes mixing in formative assessments that go a step beyond exit slips and low-stakes quizzes can inject some fun—and creativity—into learning.
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On modeling self-regulation through tone of voice: “The sweet spot is calm, neutral, assertive, and the teachers who get the best responses from kids are the ones that have mastered that the best," says Cynthia Robinson-Rivers of Van Ness Elementary in Washington, DC.
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Julieanna Richardson founded The HistoryMakers in 1999 with no formal training in oral history. By 2012, her collection of African American first-person accounts had become so significant, the Library of Congress agreed to become its permanent repository. https://t.co/V7Xaut4MGq
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