Hanging In: Strategies for Teaching the Students Who Challenge Us Most
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Kindle Notes & Highlights
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The complex decision making teachers do is only marginally reflected in the scores our students receive on standardized tests.
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when we are hanging in with challenging students, every interaction is infused with such implicit meaning, with the secondary curriculum of hope.
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Many students with a variety of learning difficulties develop an emotional layer of resistance, which serves as a protection against the hour-to-hour cognitive difficulties they have faced through the years.
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Traditionally, we ask students to respond to us far too quickly and verbally:
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The term "bureaucratic ritualism" describes when organizations value the consistency of enforcing rules over the impact of a rule on a given individual.
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Acknowledging how little we control the students we are supposed to be controlling is a sobering and necessary realization, a daily understanding that highlights the difference between working in the mainstream and working primarily with our challenging students.