This link has been bookmarked by 161 people . It was first bookmarked on 13 Aug 2009, by Debby Smith.
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Brad Ovenell-Carterexcellent tips on classroom management
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Kelly ChristophersonThis is a great online magazine. It has all sorts of information and ideas for teachers.
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Cherice MontgomeryUseful techniques for new teachers
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10 Rules of Engagement
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1. Start Class with a Mind Warm-Up
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Anne FoxVery useful list of practical tips for classroom management
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Tony VincentEdutopia
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Debby K"When students let their minds drift off, they're losing valuable learning time. Here are ten smart ways to increase classroom participation." This works for ALL students, even college students!
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Sarah CraigI think this article could easily be applied to using technology in classrooms, as well, and how to keep students engaged.
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Nancy BlairList of strategies for keeping students engaged and avoiding "dead time."
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Paul BoyerWhen students let their minds drift off, they're losing valuable learning time. Here are ten smart ways to increase classroom participation.
by Tristan de Frondeville
Great article about dead time or down time and how pernicious it can be in terms of engagement. -
Jenny Gridley10 Rules of Engagement in your classroom
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d majorRT @nealchambers: "How to Keep Kids Engaged in Class" - http://bit.ly/3mRPz3 (via @courosa) great tips to keep kids going [from http://twitter.com/daylemajor/statuses/3594643773]
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Kay TibbsGetting all your students focused, eager, and on task at the beginning of class is challenging enough. Equally problematic, once you have them locked in to the lesson, is watching them zone out. There's nothing unusual about that. After all, anyone who has to sit through a long routine -- including a teacher's presentation -- is bound to drift off at some point.
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10 Rules of Engagement
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1. Start Class with a Mind Warm-Up
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Christian HowdTen student activities to build engagement.
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Molly MullinTargeted approaches to keeping students engaged. These ideas are suitable for all age groups and settings.
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Eliminating dead time starts with creating an arsenal of routines and activities. They can be general-purpose activities that apply to various subject areas or styles of teaching, or specific content-oriented activities that allow your students to learn by tapping into multiple intelligences beyond the usual listening and recalling.
Some are physical activities that help kids unleash pent-up energy, while others create private thinking time that encourages reflection. Or they can be well-managed student-to-student communication to guarantee that they are all thinking about the work.
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Ann Johnston10 Rules of Engagement from Edutopia
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Jaime LedbetterKeeping kids interested in class
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Carol BroosEngaged Learning
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Dead time interferes with students' learning, and it is contagious.
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Eliminating dead time starts with creating an arsenal of routines and activities.
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I call this lack of engagement dead time
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If you strive for maximum learning for all your students, then allowing kids to be stuck in dead time feels like a small betrayal
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10 Rules of Engagement
1. Start Class with a Mind Warm-Up -
2. Use Movement to Get Kids Focused
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Charlie SensenbrennerThis is an awesome, strategy-filled article explaining techniques to keep students fully engaged in your classroom. I think I will attempt a lot of these strategies this year!
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graham hughesWhen students let their minds drift off, they're losing valuable learning time.
Here are ten smart ways to increase classroom participation-
To encourage active listening, provide students with a list of important
questions in advance.
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Stephanie Vande Kraats10 suggestions for keeping kids active so they don't fall into "dead time" and zoning out.
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