I Learned that learnativity. I will the concept of learnativity by keeping the active and progressive during class time.
Comment on Joshua Beckey's post: Absolutely! Recognizing both personal and student achievements creates a cycle of encouragement. It shows growth is happening on all fronts--and that's the kind of energy that keeps the whole class moving forward.
Keeping my focus on the students means remembering this isn't just about welding metal--it's about building people. I teach with patience, listen more than I talk, and try to be the kind of mentor I once needed. When students know they belong, that's when the sparks really fly.
use a mid-course boost of encouragement to keep students engaged.
We are not perfect show student they are on same learning path show variety and personal experiences to keep students motivated and encouraged
REFOCUS is a great way to evaluate yourself and get out of a slump.
Learn your students and they will learn from you
It is necessary to ensure the students,they are important and are heard. Getting the students names and correct ponnunciation early on is helpful in creating good working relaationships with students.
Make sure to connect with your student's, come up with a situation where the student's themselves have total input, and they can discuss the situation among themselves
I learned that sometime you might encounter that mid course slump and the importance of activities to put engery back into your class.
Maintain an interesting class and focus on constant assessment of its development to build trust and a good relationship with students during your teaching process.
This module has reinforced the importance of active listening, personalized support, and creating an inclusive environment to students. It is important to understand the students goals in order to provide the necessary guidance to help them navigate their academic journey.
I learned how to connect with students.
Keep the class engaging. Building trust and a rapport with students is extremely important.
Use my experience to engage students and keep them motivated.
Comment on Joe Weidenaar 's post: Well said.
Always engage with your students. Try to make your lessons fun and unpredictable. Placing exercises and collaborative activities within your lessons can provide learning opportunities and critical thinking skills for students.
I have learned to pay more time for individual attention amongst my students.
Keeping my students focused by engaging with them is my go to method of grabbing their attention. Asking them questions, asking them to read or even write on the board is a great way of involving students in daily assignments and tasks.
I had never heard of the acronym REFOCUS, that is a great way to stay on track with the teaching goals!
