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Mr. Bill

Strive to be a consistant role model, explaining and showing rules, guidelines, my expectationss of them.

 

An ice breaker is always helpful to make students feel comfortable and include current affairs (things that are going on in the world today) to get a feel if they are aware of what is going on especially in the field of nursing and (COVID-19).     

 

Syllabus is one of most important strategy to stimulate students in order to archive their goals.

"The person with the gold makes the rule." Put the golden rule principle into effect in your class. Insist that students get the work done right and on time…period.

 

I will be implementing the late work details into the syllabus to make sure the students are well aware of the due dates as well as what happens if you do not turn it in on time. 

Going over the syllabus on day one is very crucial, it gives students overview of the course, policy and deadlines to meet. Like mentioned in this course frequent reminders to students as deadline approaches for assignments is important to avoid student saying they didn't know the due dates. Lastly it is vital to mention what to aspect in the course syllabus about missing and late assignment posting. 

I personally liked reviewing the grading policy contained within the example syllabus because I know personally we can be too lenient when it comes to students handing in late assignments and the students not prioritizing when it comes to deadlines/ due dates. So with a very clear and concise policy there leaves no room for any misunderstanding. 

 

Itb is imerative that you prepeare a priscise syllabus, so that strudent the cousrse, the plan , and what is expected of them 

 

 

be clear and direct when setting expectations

 

Lerned ideas on how to incentivise students to get their work in on time.

setting multiple reminders for due dates. Set the missed assignment standards. There will always be a 10% variable of missed assignments and not always from the same students. 

 

Clear expectations and clear reminders of due dates protect the instructore but also provide important information for the student

The best way to learn something is repetition.  While I know this, I was not using this knowledge to teach.  This reminded me that expectations, requirements, due dates, and late policies should be listed in more places than just the syllabus.  While this is important to make sure everyone is on the same page, this section helped me to understand that, explaining these things on the first day and making sure the information stays in front of the student will help to relieve concerns about starting a new class.

 

Useful information 

Set the tone from the beginning to foster success for your STUDENTS and yourself. Providing Clear and concise information throughout the learning process. 

 

I have learned that setting expectations in the beginning helps to reduce anxiety and clarifies any "muddy" points for the students. When students know what is expected of them, they have less stress about the unknowns of a course.

 

One of the most important things I learned is that you must set some sort of expectations for the students so they can be prepared for classes. Some classes require more discussion topics and other classes are skill-dependent. Allowing students the chance to reflect and critically think about the course creates more interest in the topics covered. I love using ice breakers and games to make the class more interesting. 

 

Setting a president early on is crucial to respect between both student and instructor 

 

I once had a math teacher who entered the room on roller blades wearing a helmet, ready to play hockey.  He immediately captured everyone's attention. He threw a hockey puck into the forum not aiming at anyone and then discussed the probabilities of that puck reaching a certain distance... then he went on to teach ... the class remained engaged wondering what else he would do... he did stuff like this every class... he was the best teacher I have ever had!

 

I've been applying most of these strategies in my 12 years of teaching adult healthcare students.

One thing I liked was to give a 3 second pause after asking a question, in order to encourage students to think carefully, and also to prevent the very active students from jumping immediately to answer.

Another point was to make the student sound better when answering a question, until they get it.. That's really good.

 

I appreciate the tip to set due dates for students

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