Stanford Graduate School of Education

Stanford Graduate School of Education

Little Tingz

Little Tingz

Koffeeshop

Koffeeshop

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  • @tme8735
    @tme87357 ай бұрын

    This sounds like a lot of adult education courses I've taken. "Here's a task, go do it, and I'll assign a grade." To which my response is, "What do I need you for? Is it too late to get my money back?" The advice might be great for weak teachers who are faking it, but students should learn to avoid teachers who pull this stunt. Nobody needs "The closed fist of the teacher."

  • @gavinblack3380
    @gavinblack3380 Жыл бұрын

    I was having meltdown at school I went home before I was screaming at Annie from 101 aide but I didn’t go will I didn’t learn

  • @tonydang3857
    @tonydang38572 жыл бұрын

    The problem is not math teaching methods. The problem is giving F students passing grades. The next math requires previous math knowledge. You can only fake it so far in math before it catches up to you.

  • @arunasaruna9157
    @arunasaruna91572 жыл бұрын

    👏👏👏

  • @antoniokraft1467
    @antoniokraft14672 жыл бұрын

    I would much rather be told how to correctly do something the first time than to repeatedly teach myself the wrong principles.

  • @darlenebehanna7448
    @darlenebehanna74482 жыл бұрын

    How can they say math is not universal throughout US. Adding ,subtracting, all math is the same. No-one is going to the grocery store and use this. You explain carrying the one over is because it goes in the tens column. Schools are falling behind in math and I can see why!

  • @kabamfatu6654
    @kabamfatu66543 жыл бұрын

    I am hoping to apply for a joint MA/MBA and this video is extremely helpful.

  • @jillianleightone
    @jillianleightone3 жыл бұрын

    I would love to know if he ever found the pre-k & kinder resources

  • @wongwaiman5266
    @wongwaiman52663 жыл бұрын

    That is the signal of the decline of the West and the US.No matter how much you argue, it is useless

  • @katemiller6567
    @katemiller65673 жыл бұрын

    DO NOT POINT THE CAMERA AT YOUR CHILD'S FACE DURING DISTANCE LEARNING. POINT IT AT THE DESK, SHOWING ONLY THEIR HANDS TO VERIFY THEY ARE PRESENT. THERE IS NO SECURE INTERNET CONNECTION. EVERY INTERNET SESSION IS GLOBAL. VISIT FREEDOMTAKER.COM TO LEARN HOW TO INTERACT WITH THE SCHOOL SYSTEM AND CPS IF THEY COME FOR YOUR CHILD. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN. GOD BLESS.

  • @mu.makbarzadeh2831
    @mu.makbarzadeh28313 жыл бұрын

    So wonderful! Thank you for sharing this!

  • @anneweber7029
    @anneweber70293 жыл бұрын

    Yes she’s not lying. Sad bullshit racist capitalism. This issue is older than 10 years. Kids in America don’t know shit. Soon they won’t be able to communicate at all, not for longer than 3 days. What gets me is just how many shitty teachers there are but they’re not intelligent enough to know better. There are teachers whose own children live without exercise and spend 7 hours a day in a classroom setting looking at xerox copies of work sheet after worksheet, whatever short story line that is easy enough for them and also fits their required curriculum to prepare for the constant testing. Testing that will never ever stop a kid from getting into a college by sophomore year. It’s such crap. Children are doomed

  • @samantharydeck1366
    @samantharydeck13663 жыл бұрын

    i wish i'll be there one day :D

  • @wizahenry8846
    @wizahenry88463 жыл бұрын

    How can i get the e-mail and the schools of people with downsydromes

  • @wizahenry8846
    @wizahenry88463 жыл бұрын

    How can i get the e-mail and the schools

  • @davidyoung9438
    @davidyoung94383 жыл бұрын

    Straight from the communist manifesto

  • @chocolateangel8743
    @chocolateangel87433 жыл бұрын

    They just want kids to have a deeper understanding of mathematics. Even college professors tell students that, if they don't develop conceptual understanding, they are going to "hit a wall" -- because problems become to lengthy to memorize. I've also talked to a lot of engineers and other scientists that regularly use math. The reason a lot of them did well in math was because they understood math on a conceptual level and were able to come up with alternative strategies for solving problems -- but without ever being taught. From what I've noticed, this isn't the case for the majority of people. As such, they have to be taught. I've seen videos, where a lot of visual and conceptual math learners use all kinds of models to solve problems, and it's completely normal to them. It's just how their brains work. It's not until you explain to them that most people don't naturally pick up on this stuff that they understand why people struggle.

  • @davidyoung9438
    @davidyoung94383 жыл бұрын

    @@chocolateangel8743 common core math is NOT helping them though. I never had a problem with math when I was in school. Calculus was very time consuming, but once you understand the formulas it's easy to do the work and solve it. Common Core math simply dummies down kids. Takes them forever to do simple multiplication verses what I learned in 3rd grade. That is an easy example of my problem plus is does come from the Communist Manifesto. All part of thought control to make kids less likely to excell. Such a waste of time.

  • @creeib
    @creeib3 жыл бұрын

    Amazed there are only 266 views

  • @jsamuel251
    @jsamuel2513 жыл бұрын

    Race is real, we are not equal.

  • @prometheusrex1
    @prometheusrex14 жыл бұрын

    Ugh. More identity politics trash, right from the beginning. F### this s###.

  • @alinatrach1206
    @alinatrach12064 жыл бұрын

    This was a very informative webinar. I gathered some of the resources mentioned in the comments and Q&A portion of the webinar in case anyone needs some inspiration for their toddlers: Offline Literacy: 1. Shel Silverstein Poems which spark the imagination! I turn the poems into books and add images which can be printed on home printer or at FedEx. amzn.to/2SfXFCS 2. My Wonderful Nursery Rhyme Collection for pre-literacy amzn.to/3eZZ0HR Online Resources (Mostly KZread): 1. Molly of Denali 2. The Cat in the Hat Knows A lot about That 3. Dinosaur Train 4. Wild Kratts (PBS) 5. Khankids.org 6. Blippi 7. Daniel Tiger 8. Busy Beavers 9. Little Baby Bum 10. Winnie Pooh on tape (Spotify) 11. Celebrities reading stories (KZread) kzread.info/dash/bejne/X4mDj8iFgKqXm8o.html

  • @mariopsalm51
    @mariopsalm514 жыл бұрын

    Great stuff

  • @emilemerten6535
    @emilemerten65354 жыл бұрын

    If someone doesn’t understand the previous method just explain to them that the carried one means one tens or one hundreds and just use the previous method, the latter method is just wasting time.

  • @ivanlozano8562
    @ivanlozano85623 жыл бұрын

    apparently you didn´t understand what the video is about

  • @antisionnisteantimossad3140
    @antisionnisteantimossad31404 жыл бұрын

    Talmud is evil

  • @IPlayVideoGamesAndNothingElse
    @IPlayVideoGamesAndNothingElse4 жыл бұрын

    The common core method is understandable it’s jut that some of the questions don’t make sense. A example of this is 35+_=50. Of course the answer is 15 but they want the blank spot filled and there are two blank spots under that one of how you got that number. so the number in the equation is 15 but they want us to put 10 and 5 in the blanks below the 15. They don’t explain this on the page and parents just see blanks and are asking questions to the kids and the kids are just saying I don’t know or they don’t explain it very well. I break the problem down in my head the way common core does at times and this is why I am picking up what they are saying quickly. Because i solve the problem by reading it right to left. 35+5=40+10=50. So my problem isn’t really with the math it’s how it’s presented with blanks where the +_•\ symbols go with two numbers and it says solve the problem but it doesn’t give you the answer or indicate in a question my means of a hint as to what the proper step would be. The kids ask there parents and the parents don’t know and have to search on the internet of how to try and help there kids. If you are going to implement a drastic change to a program it should not be done immediately from one generation to the next. They should show it like the old way and the new one then the older generation can help he newer generation on there homework as well as prepare those kids to help the future generation.

  • @rolijain3985
    @rolijain39855 жыл бұрын

    Telling people can overshadow their perception . Thank you for giving words to my thoughts

  • @timbassett9132
    @timbassett91326 жыл бұрын

    It seems like the Eastern world’s methods of solving math. Yes it is more difficult for simple problems however the methods are useful for more complicated problems. Yes it will take a student longer to do a simple problem as illustrated by this video but when the problem is 7 or more places it will be much more expedient. I don’t like the NWO agenda however this seems a sound method. * note I have not explored this beyond a few examples.

  • @Quach7
    @Quach76 жыл бұрын

    That's bullshit. Nobody teaches an algorithm without explaining why. Absolutely NO ONE who does the old way does not know how it works.

  • @tpsu129
    @tpsu1296 жыл бұрын

    I believe they are trying to link the different types/levels of math together. Take 401 minus 287. Using the standard algorithm we get 114 but there are other ways. One way, and I remember using this to solve Algebra problems, is to add 13 to both numbers. 414 minus 300 is a lot easier to do in one's head. Adding and subtracting to both sides of the equation helps in Algebra.

  • @suhasiniparamane5545
    @suhasiniparamane55457 жыл бұрын

    want to see

  • @kahlenng7647
    @kahlenng76477 жыл бұрын

    The title should include social justice and racial issue

  • @angelafarias5988
    @angelafarias59889 жыл бұрын

    I wish the audio was better in this video, worth listening too for sure.

  • @GoogleAccount-zu8yp
    @GoogleAccount-zu8yp9 жыл бұрын

    If you are lucky enough to spend a week with anyone involved in the design of the PISA test do it.

  • @oentan2
    @oentan29 жыл бұрын

  • @watanabemanabu3858
    @watanabemanabu385810 жыл бұрын

    You may find this interesting. Misunderstanding Asian education in the UK jukuyobiko.blogspot.jp/2014/01/guest-post-in-schools-improvement-net.html

  • @A1aixing
    @A1aixing10 жыл бұрын

    Parents will always be the number one stakeholders in the education of their children. Family, Population Control,(one child, one birth)Confucianism and Collectivism play key roles in these societies. But let's talk about numbers. The average student in America is lucky if they receive 3-5 hours of math, 3-5 hours of science, and or 3-5 hours of computer time a week. However in places like China, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, & Singapore students not only do they do the traditional school day hours, but they at parental expense of (sometimes as much as $8-10,000 a year) will send their children to after school tutorial and test preparation classes six days a week to increase their children's options for success. So mathematically they are getting twice sometimes three times as much math, science and computer exposure per week than most G-7's. Are we willing to extend our school day? Or perhaps mandatory after-school math, science intervention programs? All I know for certain is that a seat in American Ivy League Colleges and Universities has been and still is the most coveted seat to secure for out of the Top 100 World Universities American College & Universities America weights in at 48 of them. One reason is that at these institution we stress thinking out side the box, critical thinking and creative thinking which is as Dr. Martin Carnoy says are elements that drive technological invention, design creation, and new industry formulation.

  • @jenniferkane6859
    @jenniferkane685911 жыл бұрын

    Please add the lyrics again. They're powerful.

  • @jenniferkane6859
    @jenniferkane685911 жыл бұрын

    Very moving. Congratulations and Felicidades to all of EPAA!

  • @Moionfire
    @Moionfire13 жыл бұрын

    Good point @ 2:30.