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  • ASU-GSV Student Speaker Panel

3 Ways to Include and Amplify Student Voice

What happens when we listen to our learners? Spoiler Alert! The path that is ahead of us becomes so much clearer. Access three tried and true practices districts, schools, and learner-centered leaders are using to give students a seat at the table to amplify their voices.

By |May 11th, 2022|Categories: Blog|Tags: , , |Comments Off on 3 Ways to Include and Amplify Student Voice
  • Learner-centered leaders

4 Examples of Learner-Centered Leaders Challenging the Status Quo

Get to know four learner-centered leaders whose actions inspire others to think big, take risks, learn from challenges, and share their learning process as they iterate, grow and, ultimately, make impactful changes toward more learner-centered models of education.

By |February 7th, 2022|Categories: Blog|Tags: , |Comments Off on 4 Examples of Learner-Centered Leaders Challenging the Status Quo
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When Learning Is Authentic

Authentic learning experiences can feel at odds with school systems and structures, but they don’t have to. Katie Martin shares how schools are pushing the boundaries to successfully orient toward relevant, meaningful, real-world learning experiences.

By |May 4th, 2021|Categories: Blog|Tags: |0 Comments
  • simon-sinek-quote

What Does Your Ideal Learning Environment Look Like?

Leaders commonly use strategic plans or vision statements that describe the desire to develop life-long learners, global citizens, critical thinkers, and the like, yet a misalignment often occurs between the vision, policies, and practices. The tension between what we say we want our students to know and be able to do and what we prioritize and assess often tell a different story.

By |May 4th, 2021|Categories: Blog|Tags: |2 Comments
  • teacher-and-a-group-of-young-students-smiling

To Engage Students, Focus on Connection Over Content

It’s important to understand how student’s emotions impact their attention, engagement, and what they learn. Scheduling time with each student to connect, learn more about their circumstances, their goals, and ideas, created a different dynamic that built empathy and allowed for more personalization and meaningful connection. Students also recommend, reaching out via text, calling them or just checking in every so often.

By |May 4th, 2021|Categories: Blog|Tags: |2 Comments
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Chapter 3: Designing the Culture for Learning and Innovation

In the 2013–2014 school year, I was on Washington Middle School’s campus regularly. I was supervising teacher candidates at a local university, and as the newest member of the team, I ended up being placed at Washington—the most challenging of schools. I vividly remember walking down the halls marked with yellow caution lines to indicate on which side the kids were expected to walk.

By |May 4th, 2021|Categories: Tools|Tags: , |4 Comments
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