Blog Post #1
Blog Post #1 - The Beginning
Ashleigh DeLizza
I have never even considered blogging before. I know people who read blogs and such, but I have never taken much of an interest to it. However, after being assigned this project, I thought more in depth about how blogs affect people. They can be used as a source of entertainment, information, or even as a personal diary of sorts. I thought about how frequently we use blogs to figure out things as simple as what to wear to more advanced things like filling out a job application. So, I am excited about creating this blog about literacy education. I hope that someone is able to find this blog and learn something from it.
Before becoming a teacher with my own classroom, there is a lot I need to learn. Something I am focusing on currently is how to help bilingual students within a general education classroom. I want to ensure that all of my students are receiving equal education. I do not want any child to be left behind. In order to improve this skill, I am currently taking a class on how to assist bilingual learners. Also, since the majority of ELL students in my area speak Spanish, I have started to learn key Spanish terms which will be beneficial in the classroom.
Another thing I want to learn before becoming a certified teacher are more classroom management skills. I am grateful to say I have years of experience in classrooms from EC-2nd. However, I believe that there are always new techniques and methods a teacher can integrate into their classroom. I would also like to learn how classroom management techniques can be used in older classrooms.
Of course, there are so many ways to run an ideal classroom. If I were to pick three key elements that should be integrated, they would be: listen to the students, keep an open mind, and be kind. Students all have their own wants and needs; by listening to them, a teacher can help make a classroom catered to each student. Also, as I stated earlier, I believe that there is always room to learn. So, by keeping an open mind, you can build and grow your classroom as you learn more. Lastly, the key to a successful classroom is to be kind. Kindness goes a long way. By being kind to your students and coworkers, you can create a successful and positive learning and working environment.
Comments
Post a Comment