Navigate KTM
Kitchen Table MathKTM User PagesService Groups
Parent Groups
Personal PagesBlogs
Special listsHelp |
14 Jan 2006 - 13:27
that's one way to get student attentionI've been thinking about entraining attention. Curriculum designers who are concerned with capturing & holding student attention often use speed and choral response. That's why KIPP & DI have scripted call-and-response lessons. The pace and the talking/chanting/rapping/rhyming (depending on the program) capture attention and hold it. That's why KUMON uses timed worksheets. Speed captures attention. How to Double Your Child's Grades in School teaches an active question-asking, text-highlighting, book-within-the-book-finding mode of reading to achieve the same goal: capture the child's attention, as opposed to relying on the child to force himself to focus. Here's another tactic: Ohio High School Porn Homework Canceled They were probably planning to spiral the assignment for the next couple of years. ![]() off topic, but worth it When you Google 'pay attention' you get this: ![]() Also this and this. pay attention! update: a dog paying attention ![]() Obviously this dog is not of middle-school age. In dog years, I mean. Back to main page. CommentsAfter entering a comment, users can login anonymously as KtmGuest (password: guest) when prompted.Please consider registering as a regular user. Look here for syntax help. Why isn't the woman smiling back at the dog? He's paying such nice attention. Good doggy. -- CarolynJohnston - 14 Jan 2006 Isn't he sweet?? -- CatherineJohnson - 14 Jan 2006 I think she's smiling a little. -- CatherineJohnson - 14 Jan 2006 Catherine, have you ever learned any sign language? -- CarolynJohnston - 14 Jan 2006 Not for years....(I just knew the alphabet) — why? I love it, though -- CatherineJohnson - 14 Jan 2006 plus I think sign language challenges Ami Klin's research on eye gaze in autism.... -- CatherineJohnson - 14 Jan 2006
| ||||||||||