by Christopher Paslay
I’m currently working on a Masters in Multicultural Education at Eastern University. This summer I just finished taking a course on teaching English as a second language. As a culminating project for the class, we were required to pick a strategy or an idea that stood out during the six week seminar, and [...]
Entries Tagged as ‘Differentiated Instruction’
August 3, 2009
Shakespeare and the Constructivist Learning Theory
January 5, 2009
How do you differentiate grammar?
by Christopher Paslay
Once a report card period, students in the Philadelphia School District are required to take a benchmark test in every core subject to see if they are meeting the state standards set forth in the District’s Core Curriculum.
After the students complete these benchmark examinations (and after they are collected and graded), teachers [...]
November 23, 2008
Bring Tracking Back to Classes
by Christopher Paslay
Ask any professor of education about differentiated instruction and they’ll tell you it’s the hottest thing since Joe the Plumber. For those not up to date with current education jargon, allow me to give a textbook definition of differentiated instruction:
“To differentiate instruction is to recognize students varying background knowledge, readiness, language, preferences in [...]