The model apartment at the Children’s Education Center is part of the curriculum for school-age students preparing for the transition to adult services. It’s a large space equipped with a full-size kitchen, laundry, bedroom, and closet area serving as a small market where students “shop” and fulfill orders. The work accomplished by the students in the model apartment and throughout the transitional period helps them develop skills including cooking, money handling, budgeting, communication, and time management. Learn more about our model apartment and transitional curriculum on the blog. https://ow.ly/yAof50SCK1G
Brookville Center for Children's Services’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Enseignant Labellisé TV5MONDE | Professeur de FLE | Chef du département de français | Formateur de FLE | Professeur Ressource chez Centre Regional pour l'Enseignement du Français (CREF de Wa)
Are you tired of struggling with the complexities of school timetable planning? Do you want to streamline your school's schedule and make it more efficient? Look no further!
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
If you or someone you know would like to learn more about Cotting School, we hope you will join us at our next information session! Friday, January 19, 2024 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Cotting School Auditorium Tour our campus, visit our classrooms and talk to Cotting School professionals at one of our upcoming information sessions, where we’ll talk about: ▪Cotting School - Day program for ages 3-22 ▪Extended-Year Academic Programs and Summer Enrichment Options ▪Cotting Consulting – Providing technology solutions for students in their school environments ▪All of the new initiatives at Cotting School If you plan to attend and would like to request an interpreter, please let us know. Walk-ins are always welcome and private tours are available by request. If you are unable to visit us in person, you can also take a virtual tour. To RSVP for an info session, set up a private tour or get the link and password to view our virtual tour, please contact Elizabeth Russell at [email protected] or 781-862-7323 ext. 114. Click here to learn more: https://buff.ly/30HnCTb Image description: A grid of four pictures. Image 1: A young student smiling in a classroom. Image 2: A smiling student looking at a cup filled with liquid. Image 3: A student cooking at a stove. Image 4: A smiling student in a classroom.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
If you or someone you know would like to learn more about Cotting School, we hope you will join us TOMORROW for our next information session! Friday, May 31, 2024 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Cotting School Auditorium Tour our campus, visit our classrooms and talk to Cotting School professionals, where we’ll talk about: ▪ Cotting School - Day program for ages 3-22 ▪ Extended-Year Academic Programs and Summer Enrichment Options ▪ Cotting Consulting – Providing technology solutions for students in their school environments ▪ All of the new initiatives at Cotting School If you plan to attend and would like to request an interpreter, please let us know. Walk-ins are always welcome and private tours are available by request. If you are unable to visit us in person, you can also take a virtual tour. To RSVP for an info session, set up a private tour or get the link and password to view our virtual tour, please contact Elizabeth Russell at [email protected] or 781-862-7323 ext. 114. Click here for more information: https://buff.ly/30HnCTb Image description: A grid with four pictures of students. Image 1: A smiling student in a classroom looking at a jar filled with liquid. Image 2: A smiling student in the gym. Image 3: A smiling student working at a computer. Image 4: A student and a staff member practicing CPR on a CPR manikin.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Dynamic Administrative Professional and Inspirational Educator | 17+ Years Experience in Management and Academic Excellence | Streamlining Processes and Operations for Success | Team Empowerment | Visionary Planning
Aneesh Bangia Taking a leisurely stroll through the syllabus might sound like a nice idea, but when it comes to education, time is of the essence. Teachers have a responsibility to cover the necessary material within a limited timeframe to ensure that students receive a comprehensive education. It's not about rushing through content but rather managing time efficiently to provide students with a well-rounded learning experience. Similarly, in the real world, deadlines are like non-negotiable contracts. Examiners aren't trying to snatch away test papers to be mean; they're preparing students for the inevitable time constraints they'll face in their future endeavors. Life rarely offers extensions or extra time, so learning to manage time effectively during exams is a valuable skill that goes beyond the classroom. Navigating through the syllabus briskly doesn't mean sacrificing depth; it's about efficiently managing time for a comprehensive education. Teachers bear the responsibility of covering essential material within a limited timeframe. The urgency in education mirrors life outside the classroom, emphasizing the importance of deadlines and time management. I'd like to share a personal example. I remember enrolling in a DOEACC A level computer class, paying in advance, and attending regularly for three months. However, the class's slow pace made the sessions seem repetitive, causing me to lose interest and eventually drop out. This experience highlighted the fact that each student learns at their own pace. While an educational approach may seem beneficial, it can backfire for some students. I understand and appreciate your point about the need for a more flexible education system. Yet there is a critical issue of individual pacing. Each student learns at their own speed, and a rigid, one-size-fits-all approach can lead to disengagement. It's evident that a shift from the rote-based, memorization-heavy system is overdue. Revamping the education system is a complex task, but it's essential. While we aim for a more progressive approach, the reality, especially in India the most poulous nation, is that exam results often remain the primary differentiator. Balancing individualized learning with the demands of standardized testing requires thoughtful reforms and a broader societal shift in defining success in education. It's a journey toward a system that accommodates varied learning styles while preparing students for the challenges of the real world.
Why is there a hurry in schools? Just like a deemak (termite) which makes a wood hollow, this 'hurry' makes learning hollow. Examples: - Teachers are in a hurry to finish the syllabus - Examiners are in a hurry to snatch test papers from the hands of students This mindless hurry is making many children incapable of deep thinking! Dear teachers and examiners -- please slow down. It takes time to understand every concept that you are trying to teach. Please let children explore a topic from all possible angles. If children learn deeply, they will learn to learn deeply. They will grow up into adults who will go deep into anything that they choose to pursue. If not, then children will grow up into adults who will not know what 'going deep' is like. How does Open Door help? We help teachers in making children think deeply using the power of questions. Open Door's Thinking Assessments: - are important speed breakers for the teachers. They help teachers in slowing down, and remediating before moving to the next topic - help children in exploring a topic from many angles - have no time limit specified on the assessment. This allows children sufficient time to think through each question. That is why Open Door's assessments are not just assessments. They are a thinking experience that teaches children something new every time.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Too often school timetables can end up being scrambled together, resulting in errors and a lack of consideration for the needs of the people it is organising. 🤯 But how can schools get the art of timetabling right? ✔️ How to get organised for school with an efficient timetable https://lnkd.in/e8JUsura
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Why is there a hurry in schools? Just like a deemak (termite) which makes a wood hollow, this 'hurry' makes learning hollow. Examples: - Teachers are in a hurry to finish the syllabus - Examiners are in a hurry to snatch test papers from the hands of students This mindless hurry is making many children incapable of deep thinking! Dear teachers and examiners -- please slow down. It takes time to understand every concept that you are trying to teach. Please let children explore a topic from all possible angles. If children learn deeply, they will learn to learn deeply. They will grow up into adults who will go deep into anything that they choose to pursue. If not, then children will grow up into adults who will not know what 'going deep' is like. How does Open Door help? We help teachers in making children think deeply using the power of questions. Open Door's Thinking Assessments: - are important speed breakers for the teachers. They help teachers in slowing down, and remediating before moving to the next topic - help children in exploring a topic from many angles - have no time limit specified on the assessment. This allows children sufficient time to think through each question. That is why Open Door's assessments are not just assessments. They are a thinking experience that teaches children something new every time.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
A new blog, Planning Support Timetables and Interventions Dive into the art and science of planning and reviewing support provisions for SEND students. Learn how to grasp student needs, set clear objectives, create flexible timetables, and engage stakeholders like parents and support staff. Navigate the seas of interventions with precision and care.
https://www.sensiblesenco.org.uk/?p=15164&no_cache=1698076904
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Does your school timetable need a January makeover? There is still time for us to audit and review your current timetable and use our knowledge and experience to recommend some improvements. Perhaps you have some staff leaving and you want to make sure that all your Y11 classes wil have a teacher and that achieving this will require rescheduling some subject blocks. Perhaps you have new staff arriving and a new timetable is needed to make sure they can teach the classes you want them to teach. Whatever the scenario please get in touch to discuss how we could work with you to improve your school timetable?
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
By considering the 5 W’s, school administrators can craft a master schedule that caters to both school goals and student interests. Check out this guide before you begin building your 2024-25 schedules.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
If you or someone you know would like to learn more about Cotting School, we hope you will join us at our next information session! Friday, September 29, 2023 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Cotting School Auditorium Tour our campus, visit our classrooms and talk to Cotting School professionals at one of our upcoming information sessions, where we’ll talk about: ▪ Cotting School - Day program for ages 3-22 ▪ Extended-Year Academic Programs and Summer Enrichment Options ▪ Cotting Consulting – Providing technology solutions for students in their school environments ▪ All of the new initiatives at Cotting School If you plan to attend and would like to request an interpreter, please let us know. Walk-ins are always welcome and private tours are available by request. If you are unable to visit us in person, you can also take a virtual tour. To RSVP for an info session, set up a private tour or get the link and password to view our virtual tour, please contact Elizabeth Russell at [email protected] or 781-862-7323 ext. 114. Click here to learn more: https://buff.ly/30HnCTb Image description: A grid of four pictures. Image 1: A staff member holding up a board in front of a student. A second staff member is shining a flashlight on the board. Image 2: A student is working at a desk with a staff member. Image 3: A student and staff member are working at a desk. Image 4: A student is sitting at a desk smiling.
To view or add a comment, sign in
1,133 followers