Tech with Heart - Roshan, Stacey

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Résumé :
Bring a Higher Level of Compassion to Your Teaching
Academic-related anxiety is common in high-achieving and struggling classrooms alike. So how can teachers calm students' fears and empower them as learners?
Educator Stacey Roshan found the answer with technology. In Tech with Heart, Stacey shares that the fight to be first, the pressure to be right, and the stress surrounding test scores were just a few of the many reasons she chose to flip her class.
Creating interactive video lessons for students to watch at home and shifting in-class time to focus on student needs, discussion, and collaborative practice allows you to . . .


Create more time for one-on-one interaction with students.


Quickly see where students are struggling.


Give all students (even introverts and those who need more time to process) the opportunity to share their voice and show their learning.





Using technology in the classroom isn't just about automation! Tech with Heart shows you how to use edtech tools to humanize modern learning and help all learners to thrive.



In a society that focuses on speed to the detriment of deep learning, Stacey offers proof that slowing down can help us create meaningful connections and draw out the best in our learners.

-Thomas C. Murray, director of innovation, Future Ready Schools

As an organization pushing schools and districts to further refine their vision for personalization, we are excited to have a book focused on humanizing the way teachers and students use technology in classrooms.

-Shawn Rubin, chief education officer, Highlander Institute

Stacey's book amazed me. It's chock-full of innovative ideas for amplifying and engaging ALL our learners!

-Joey Taralson, director of community, Microsoft

Biographie:
fears and empower them as learners? Educator Stacey Roshan found the answer with technology. In Tech with Heart, Stacey shares that the fight to be first, the pressure to be right, and the stress surrounding test scores were just a few of the many reasons she chose to flip her class. Creating interactive video lessons for students to watch at home and shifting in-class time to focus on student needs, discussion, and collaborative practice allows you to . . . Create more time for one-on-one interaction with students. Quickly see where students are struggling. Give all students (even introverts and those who need more time to process) the opportunity to share their voice and show their learning. Using technology in the classroom isn&rsquo...

Sommaire:
Bring a Higher Level of Compassion to Your Teaching Academic-related anxiety is common in high-achieving and struggling classrooms alike. So how can teachers calm students&rsquo...