One of the things I'm thinking about this morning is the fact that often, teachers are hesitant to share their best practices with one another.
That's always confused me, simply because I never really see my strategies as original to me. They are versions of things I learned from others.
Do you see that same sense of "possession" over good ideas from your peers?
And if so, why do you think that is? Why to we protect -- rather than share -- good ideas?
@plugusin I have asked this same question before. There are some possessive "prima donnas" but I've only met a handful in 30 years in education. A short video I first saw many years ago gave me some new insight into why historically teachers haven't shared with one another more. Teachers might not be so much "possessive" of their ideas as they are unaware of how good they are. This video is a good illustration, and it's why I don't hesitate to tell a teacher when I see them doing something amazing and then ask them to share more about it. https://youtu.be/xcmI5SSQLmE #education #edutooter #edtech #teaching
@chegog @plugusin Obvious to you but amazing to others!!! Perfect example. One of the reasons I love #edcamp (I think they are known maybe as #TeachMeets in UK/Europe) so much is they are practitioners sharing what they do and giving others ideas they'd never thought of before! #education #edutooter
@SandyKendell @plugusin ILP is children who are identified as possibly having SEND issues and need an Individual Learning Plan in school before formal referral to see if the issue can be addressed through targeted teaching . #Send #SpecialNeeds #autistic #DevelopmentalDelay #Undiagnosed #VulnerableChildren #Speech #LearningDisability #LanguageDelay #SpeechAndLanguage #SALT