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"I don't understand why anybody would ever root for the Dallas Cowboys as long as Jerry Jones is in charge" https://t.co/Ohnb9B8RPa
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From ASCD IN Service - "Where would our education system be if we invested the dollars for standardized testing in supporting the emotional needs of students?"
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A look at the self-organized learning environment (SOLE).
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From the Wall Street Jorunal - "Five years into the biggest transformation of U.S. public education in recent history, Common Core is far from common. Though 45 states initially adopted the shared academic standards in English and math, seven have since repealed or amended them. Among the remaining 38, big disparities remain in what and how students are taught, the materials and technology they use, the preparation of teachers and the tests they are given. A dozen more states are considering revising or abandoning Common Core."
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“Talking about your positive goals and dreams activates brain centers that open you up to new possibilities. But if you change the conversation to what you should do to fix yourself, it closes you down.”
- “Talking about your positive goals and dreams activates brain centers that open you up to new possibilities. But if you change the conversation to what you should do to fix yourself, it closes you down
- “You need the negative focus to survive, but a positive one to thrive. You need both, but in the right ratio.”
- That may be why maintaining a positive view pays off for performance, as Frederickson’s research has found: it energizes us, lets us focus better, be more flexible in our thinking, and connect effectively with the people around us.
- Boyatzis makes the case that understanding a person’s dreams can open a conversation about what it would take to fulfill those hopes. And that can lead to concrete learning goals.
- Often those goals are improving capacities like conscientiousness, listening, collaboration and the like – which can yield better performance.
- don’t focus on only on weaknesses, but on hopes and dreams. It’s what our brains are wired to do.
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Many Massachusetts schools are using technology to monitor students, collect personal data about them and share that data in ways that raise troubling questions about student privacy, according to a new study from the American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts. The study, released Wednesday, examined 35 school districts across the state, including Boston, Springfield and various rural and suburban districts. Almost universally, the study found, students in those districts have “no expectation of privacy” when going online in school; many are similarly unprotected when using school-issued electronic devices, such as Chromebooks or iPads.
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"If you’re going to lead a school or other organization, it might be smart to give some thought to what it means to be a good leader. But that fact doesn’t explain why some schools proudly announce that they train their students — every last one of them — in the art of leadership. What’s up with that?"
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Thanks @patrickmlarkin Great resource! #satchat https://t.co/cTlJlJRNq6
Sunday, November 8, 2015
My Weekly Diigo Bookmarks (November 8, 2015)
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