hair-pulling frustration
Vaughn Clement
vclement at gmail.com
Tue Nov 11 17:12:23 EST 2014
The student example
Your comment is interesting BUT;
Instructors need to test the curricula before, during and after the
instruction.
The question is, is it the instruction, the testing or the student having
the problem. It all comes back to the testing. The teacher who does not
test the instruction fails. The instruction that is not tested will fail.
The student that is not learning from the instruction fails.
The bottom line, no testing no learning.
This forum is the best source for learning at this time, your comments
allow the students to learn, the teachers "You" are helping us all to
learn. Lastly you're wasting time explaining what your not doing. NOT
TESTING!
Thank you
Vaughn Clement
Apps by Vaughn Clement (Support)
*http://www.appsbyvaughnclement.com/tools/home-page/
<http://www.appsbyvaughnclement.com/tools/home-page/>*
On Target Solutions LLC Website: http://www.ontargetsolutions.biz
Email: ontargetsolutions at yahoo.com
Skype: vaughn.clement
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On Tue, Nov 11, 2014 at 2:53 PM, J. Landman Gay <jacque at hyperactivesw.com>
wrote:
> On 11/11/2014, 3:23 PM, Richmond wrote:
>
>> Several times I have stated that in my opinion RunRev are being swept
>> along into a sort of feature bloat which prevents them
>> from sorting out little 'niggles' in existing features. I se no reason
>> to change that opinion.
>>
>
> Suppose while teaching English, you were not paid by the time you put in,
> but rather by the number of students who learn each word. If you teach 10
> students and they all learn the word, you get paid for 10 words.
>
> If one student does not learn the word, then you must go back and re-teach
> it until the student understands it. You don't get paid for "his" word
> until that happens.
>
> If 9 of your students learn the word but one does not, would you stop
> introducing new words in class until the one student understands it? Or
> would you re-teach that student on your own time? Or would you just
> postpone it for a while because it affects only one person?
>
> Suppose 6 students don't understand the word. In that case you would
> probably decide to re-teach it during class time because so many students
> are affected. The four remaining students would be idle until that is done
> and may feel you are depriving them of a full education.
>
> Suppose 3 students don't understand it. Where would you draw the line?
> Remember, you get paid by the word.
>
> --
> Jacqueline Landman Gay | jacque at hyperactivesw.com
> HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
>
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