tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post3666062668898248311..comments2024-03-27T06:58:00.659-05:00Comments on Balancing Jane: Blogging to My PhD: Developmental Writing in the Historical Trajectory of Rhetoric Michellehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07801229525416203656noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post-82706369314981901122014-10-25T00:36:09.756-05:002014-10-25T00:36:09.756-05:00It most
of the rural schools the teacher student...It most<br /> of the rural schools the teacher student ration in too low (5 classes: 2<br /> teachers). Merely introducing common syllabus we can't expect uniform<br /> education development in all schools. The state Government should came<br /> forward to allocate more finance to the education development.abir@outlook.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post-46494763597367156182014-05-25T15:37:36.371-05:002014-05-25T15:37:36.371-05:00Very nice. It helps, too, that they really need u...Very nice. It helps, too, that they really need us in those classes.Joel Dahlquistnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post-85822802235241668562014-05-22T16:03:01.093-05:002014-05-22T16:03:01.093-05:00That is part of it. I remember a few AtD meetings...That is part of it. I remember a few AtD meetings back in 2008-10 (and I'm very supportive of AtD by the way), where I asked our visiting coaches about teaching and learning models within successful AtD institutions. At that time, I suppose the Chabot discussion was in its infancy and those that I spoke with were very focused on structural redesign. We seem to get sidetracked by academic freedom discussions. I am very supportive of academic freedom and classroom teaching innovations. I think learning evolves with societal/cultural modes/philosophies so academic freedom is a must. Still, we must be able to talk about what we are doing now, what works, and how those strategies might evolve.Layla Gousheynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post-88914145444630950922014-05-22T15:46:41.308-05:002014-05-22T15:46:41.308-05:00Yes! I've noticed the absence of curriculum di...Yes! I've noticed the absence of curriculum discussions, and it feels odd that it's so often missing. I wonder if it has to do with the tension in where calls for reform are often rooted. Perhaps it gets caught up in a dance between administration and faculty?Michelle (Balancing Jane)http://www.balancingjane.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827968588643415787.post-81370223579029937602014-05-22T15:44:15.455-05:002014-05-22T15:44:15.455-05:00I just want to add that I agree that one of the re...I just want to add that I agree that one of the reasons I've felt that Dev. Ed. reform has been lacking is because we focus more on structure than curriculum and teaching. Therefore, we can rearrange the schedule and meeting times, but what teachers do in the classrooms and the curricula we develop are the crucial missing links in most conversations so far.Layla Gousheynoreply@blogger.com