My teaching Philosophy: All students can learn to read, write, and solve daily living math problems no matter any physical or mental limitations. It is important to give instruction in which students are spending more time on task. Educational lessons should consist of an introduction, modeling, guided practice, independent practice, and assessments. Behavior modification and instruction are most effective when evidenced based. Data of classroom progress assists in guiding instruction. Classroom rules that are posted, short, and positive help students know the expectations in the classroom.
Also, it is important for the teacher to assist in building a classroom
climate of a want to participate, a want to learn, and a drive to do your best.
Students learn best when the classroom is inviting, motivating, and positive.
Students should want to be at school and included in the classroom lesson. I believe teachers should have high
expectations. If you give students high expectations, they will work to reach
them, and if you give students low expectations they will do the work to meet
the low expectations. It is important to provide scaffolding to assist students
in reaching these high expectations.
Through exploring my teaching
philosophy I have determined there is no such thing as a perfect teacher. We can
always learn new skills and techniques to increase our students’ abilities in
education. Therefore, I am excited to continue my educational journey, sculpt
my teaching philosophy, and see how far I can advance my students.
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