TaTanisha Talton |
Elevated Engagement | Learn More
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Learn MoreCan e-binders impact student self-accountability post-pandemic? Suppose students used e-binders to learn how to monitor their progress through collecting and analyzing data to set goals and monitor progress. Will educators see a more engaged group of students? This question plagued my thoughts as I journeyed to find innovative ways to elevate my students' learning process. I wanted authentic engagement in my class and progressive outcomes. I discovered that when students could reflect on the learning process and comprehend what they mastered or did not master by tracking data from attendance, behavior, and academic progression, they were more apt to slow down on tests and focus more profoundly on the assignments given. The results did not necessarily prove that e-binders impacted student self-accountability, but the process of understanding why data tracking help move the level of engagement in their learning practices forward.
What I learned was that it is imperative that students are a part of the discussion and allowed to track components that make the most impact in daily learning. Whether attendance improved or not, students could comprehend how absenteeism played a significant role in education. And when students struggle in content areas, they can pinpoint the area of need and plan to improve. If students follow their data and are taught how to analyze what they learned when students struggle, it's not alarming. Students learn to create SMART goals to support the need and implement steps needed to succeed. I saw empowerment, engagement, and self-accountability. What's In the Learn More Section
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