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Allison Mascolino reflects on her first student teaching experience in relation to InTASC Standards 9 & 10 (Category 4), which focus on a teacher's professional learning and ethical practice. She observes that both of her cooperating teachers engage in ongoing professional learning, especially regarding remote teaching methods during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her teachers also share responsibility for student learning outcomes and recently decided to teach about the Civil War to 8th graders who missed instruction on the topic last year. Both cooperating teachers demonstrate leadership and ethical practice as Allison learns to adapt her lessons for in-person and online students. Overall, Category 4 is highly relevant now as teachers' professional responsibilities completely change with remote learning and new safety guidelines during the
Allison Mascolino reflects on her first student teaching experience in relation to InTASC Standards 9 & 10 (Category 4), which focus on a teacher's professional learning and ethical practice. She observes that both of her cooperating teachers engage in ongoing professional learning, especially regarding remote teaching methods during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her teachers also share responsibility for student learning outcomes and recently decided to teach about the Civil War to 8th graders who missed instruction on the topic last year. Both cooperating teachers demonstrate leadership and ethical practice as Allison learns to adapt her lessons for in-person and online students. Overall, Category 4 is highly relevant now as teachers' professional responsibilities completely change with remote learning and new safety guidelines during the
Allison Mascolino reflects on her first student teaching experience in relation to InTASC Standards 9 & 10 (Category 4), which focus on a teacher's professional learning and ethical practice. She observes that both of her cooperating teachers engage in ongoing professional learning, especially regarding remote teaching methods during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her teachers also share responsibility for student learning outcomes and recently decided to teach about the Civil War to 8th graders who missed instruction on the topic last year. Both cooperating teachers demonstrate leadership and ethical practice as Allison learns to adapt her lessons for in-person and online students. Overall, Category 4 is highly relevant now as teachers' professional responsibilities completely change with remote learning and new safety guidelines during the
Ms. Fabricius 9/2/2020 First Student Teaching Reflection
In relation to InTASC Standards 9 & 10 (Category 4) I have noticed that my cooperating
teacher(s) do an excellent job at engaging in ongoing learning. I’ve noticed this more with my cooperating teacher, Jay Hefel. Mr. Hefel has been teaching for a long time and everyday I’ve been able to see him engage in ongoing learning in many ways. With both of my cooperating teachers I have noticed the ongoing learning with remote teaching. Each of my cooperating teachers engage in all of the instructional meetings for remote teaching and continue learning different tactics of remote teaching by partaking in ongoing learning. While partaking in ongoing learning of how to teach remotely, I have also noticed that both of my cooperating teachers have in some way gained a deeper understanding of their frame of reference. This can be seen through how my cooperating teachers have to use online learning for both in class and remote learners. They cannot assign all of the in-class students mandatory online work because not every student may have access to a computer at home. In addition to engaging in ongoing learning, both of my cooperating teachers have been sharing responsibility for decision making and the accountability for each student’s learning. Even before classes started at WDHS my cooperating teachers and myself were going over what the first few weeks of classes would look like for our students in regards to what we would be teaching. Students in the Western Dubuque School District are taught about the Civil War and Reconstruction in the 8 th grade. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, 8th graders in the WDSD were unable to learn their Civil War Unit. My cooperating teachers made the decision that even though those 8 th graders won’t be taking U.S History for another 2-3 years that it is important to start including Civil War into the curriculum of their U.S History classes starting this year so that they can adjust to teaching it as well as to use the lesson as review for their juniors currently in the class (often times they forget what they learned in the 8 th grade). While working with my cooperating teachers I have seen both leadership and ethical practice in the ways I’ve been working with them. I have been able to adjust my lessons so that when the time comes they are suitable for both the in-class students as well as the remote students. I have also noticed that my responsibilities have changed just over these 2 weeks. I have taken online classes before but never have I had to TEACH an online class. I had to learn how to use an online learning platform that was completely new to me. Both my cooperating teachers and myself have both been in the process of the ongoing learning of remote teaching and instruction. Overall, in my opinion, Category 4 of the InTASC standards is extremely relevant and applicable to all teachers now because now is a time that the professional responsibility of all teachers is COMPLETELY CHANGING. Not just because of the ongoing learning of remote teaching but also because of the new guidelines that all teachers are required to follow to prevent the spread of the COVID- 19 pandemic.
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