Search results: learner variabil

1341 results
Building Literacy PK-3 > Strategy References > Language Songs

Chou, M. H. (2014). Assessing English vocabulary and enhancing young English as a Foreign Language (EFL) learners' motivation through games, songs, and stories. Education 3-13, 42(3), 284-297.

Building Literacy PK-3 > Strategy > Sound-blocking Devices

Reducing sensory input can support greater Attention for all learners and can help learners with sensory sensitivity not become overwhelmed.

Building Math 3-6 > Strategy > Sound-blocking Devices

Reducing sensory input can support greater Attention for all learners and can help learners with sensory sensitivity not become overwhelmed.

Building Math 7-10 > Strategy > Sound-blocking Devices

Reducing sensory input can support greater Attention for all learners and can help learners with sensory sensitivity not become overwhelmed.

Building Math PK-2 > Strategy > Sound-blocking Devices

Reducing sensory input can support greater Attention for all learners and can help learners with sensory sensitivity not become overwhelmed.

Portrait of a Learner PK-3 > Strategy References > Think-Pair-Share (Turn & Talk)

Gupta, A. (2019). Principles and Practices of Teaching English Language Learners. International Education Studies, 12(7), 49-57.

Building Math 7-10 > Strategy > Math Talks

Products can use rich math vocabulary to expose learners to math language as they practice math skills.

Building Literacy 4-6 > Strategy > Sound-blocking Devices

Reducing sensory input can support greater Attention for all learners and can help learners with sensory sensitivity not become overwhelmed.

Building Literacy 7-12 > Strategy > Think-Pair-Share

When learners think about a question or problem and then discuss their thoughts with a partner before sharing with the larger group, everyone participates and practices their literacy skills, including Argumentative Reasoning, Critical Literacy, and Metacognition.

Building Literacy 7-12 > Strategy > Dictation/Speech-to-text

This type of support can be especially beneficial for those learners with dysgraphia or dyspraxia who may have difficulties with handwriting or spelling, as removing the act of physically writing or typing allows learners to express ideas freely without the constraints of conventional writing, and frees up Working Memory to support content generation.