Sunday, February 17, 2008

Wake up: Suggestions/Solutions

Suggestions/solutions: High school-college transition


Learn from failure


I think that as you learn more, sometimes out of trial and error, you do better. –Cavin, Feb 5, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

Start to think about future early

…later on I realized I was going to go to college and figured I needed to get off on the right foot and do things for myself and pass courses and really learn my material, so that I would have prior knowledge/skills for the items I would be learning here.—John Jefferson, Feb 5, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

Parents’ push

…as a child I was pushed to study, even though I didn't feel like it and my grades here in college have reflecting the teachings of my parents. You could also say that personal beliefs; which is what I got out of your post here, influences the way a student studies to an extent.—Joshua Price Feb 7, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

Provide guidance

That rebellious streak we all go through at some point or another, tends to effect us in our studies from time to time. I know it almost did the same to me; however, thanks to the guidance and strict discipline from my parents, I was forced into getting back on track and for that I am truly grateful—Joshua Price Feb 7, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

I do not know how high schools function today but I would have really appreciated it if some one would have taken the time to encourage the students to acquire a higher education.—Homer, Feb 14, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

I think this is a critical issue for teachers, who need to find out the right ways to make their students learn the right methods. It is matter of just finding the right techniques for students to learn effectively and creating a trusting bond with the students in case they are not entirely confident of their learning and they need assistance. Definitely, teaching depends definitely in the learning style of the student—Forest, Feb 5, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

It takes the whole village to raise a child
All in all, I feel it's based on the person and their study habits; whether instilled by the school systems or by their family in my case, as to what how they apply themselves to their studies.—Joshua Price, Feb 7, 2008, EDCI 4322-60

To read more about High Stake Test:
High Stake Test, Low Quality Learning—Challenging ...
High stake test: Effects on curriculum
High stake test: Effects on teachers
High stake test: Effects on students
High stake test: Evaluation
High stake test: Suggestions/solutions

To read more about Transition from High School to College
Wake-up: Transition from High School to College I...
Wake up: Characteristics of high school students
Wake up: Characteristics of college students
Wake-up: Transition from high school to college
Wake up: No More Free education
Wake up: Suggestions/Solutions

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