Gregory Lesher (@leshergregory) 's Twitter Profile
Gregory Lesher

@leshergregory

Father, husband, travel softball coach, educator, doctoral candidate.

ID: 1162845982020775936

calendar_today17-08-2019 21:57:53

201 Tweet

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135 Takip Edilen

Harvard Business Review (@harvardbiz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Too many leaders are so sure of themselves that they reject worthy opinions and ideas from others — and refuse to abandon their own bad ones. s.hbr.org/3pz81Mg

Dan Rockwell (@leadershipfreak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you talk about problems 80% of the time and solutions 20% of the time, you’re a tsunami of energy sucking negativity. bit.ly/30gHVBF #leadership #LFreakpost

If you talk about problems 80% of the time and solutions 20% of the time, you’re a tsunami of energy sucking negativity.

bit.ly/30gHVBF

#leadership
#LFreakpost
Robert Kaplinsky (@robertkaplinsky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One example of how to implement this is to reduce or eliminate accelerating mathematics in the middle school. Spend time there on problem solving and going deeply instead of teaching multiple courses in one year just to get to Calculus faster.

stephen merrill (@smerrill777) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's doable! But to teach executive function to teens, we need to link the skills to purpose and autonomy—and integrate them deeply into classroom routines so they're indispensable to student success. The research in my latest for edutopia. edut.to/3rNUvWZ

Robert Kaplinsky (@robertkaplinsky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Two random ideas for ending/reducing math acceleration in K-12 schools: - change university requirements (this recently happened with SAT/ACT scores) - rename high school math classes Here are my thoughts on both.