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[Youtube Review][TED] Bill Gates: Teachers need real feedback
YouCo 2021. 3. 29. 06:26When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?
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(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] Bill Gates: Teachers need real feedback
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81Ub0SMxZQo
Playtime Comments : [TED] Bill Gates: Teachers need real feedback
Tr***********:
6:05 is this a classroom or canteen
Lol
YE*****:
00:40
Top Comments : [TED] Bill Gates: Teachers need real feedback
Teaching shouldn’t be a sting operation but fun for both teachers and students. #SucceedEng
cr*******:
"I want a nation of workers, not a nation of thinkers."
J.D. Rockefeller
This is why our schools suck.
Ch***********:
I love when people think the onus of fixing education problems belies all blame on teachers....
Au****:
Self-Studying is the best teacher.
Jh******************:
we need to learn more and more every single day,
fa********:
give microsoft office for free
L*:
Teachers NEED TO BE HEARD but the coach system has the unintended consequence of silencing them - too many power tripping coaches! My students made amazing progress WITH ZERO suggestions from the coach. I made all my improvements from seeking fantastic training outside of the classroom. Better ideas than a coach: REDUCE class sizes and see what a difference that makes. GET parents to listen to their children read at home for 20 plus minutes and see what difference that makes. EQUALIZE the ever spreading income gap, so parents have time to spend with their children, and you will be amazed. These things will change our education scores better than any coaching could ever hope to do. We need to address the problem correctly otherwise we are wasting our time here.
Er*******:
Bill, you are searching for a system for feedback for teacher. In your example you show two instruments: video feedback and in Shanghai the learning communication between teachers what they do and can learn from each other. We are proudly to present you that this system of feedback and dialogue already exists in the Netherlands. Thousands of teacher use our digital learning instrument called Mijnbardo. In this environment teacher place good examples (including video registration), they share their experiences and give each other feedback. If you want, we can you a demonstration).
Af**********:
Teacher are the ideal for human being learning
MA********:
What I noticed is that it shows classrooms of around twenty students when in reality most of the classrooms in public schools the average is forty students per class. Also, with the automatic promotion, there is a wide diversity of skills among the students. The Math textbooks, for example are growing and growing in content that makes key information to stick less and less because it's expected to COVER more and more information in the same amount of time.
Sa**********:
I’m a teacher from New Zealand. We’re apparently the 7th in the world with reading results, which I’m surprised about. We only have Teacher guidance for our first two years, and even then some schools don’t give as much guidance as others. Beyond that, schools don’t necessarily enforce an effective observation system for teachers to grow and give feedback. What I do is give students opportunity to give me feedback, but ask the right questions so that it’s useful. I’m also proactive about seeking others to observe me, and observing other teachers, but I don’t HAVE to do it. And there are SO many variables that make an effective teacher. Just because the school has good results, doesn’t mean it’s the teacher’s. Private schools tend to produce better results than public schools because of the money and the parental involvement.
his Ideas are inspirational and so is his work PHENOMENAL...
Ch*************:
this is creativity...to come up with a new and great idea to improve the world....
To***:
There's a difference between maintaining control, and actually teaching for mastery. That difference is trust.
pu**************:
see indian teacher teach and u will be blown away with their incompetence
Jo*******:
As a teacher’s kid, I’ve seen how underappreciated, underpaid, disrespected yet overworked teachers have been. The amount of paperwork they get is ridiculous, the school secretaries could do them and leave more time for teachers to really think through and plan their lessons (super important for new teachers).
Personally, I know I could make a damn fine teacher, but having seen how it was like for my mom - no. Unless I’ve got nothing better to do.
We get what we pay for - no wonder education systems in most countries are in shambles.
Li********:
Hey Bill, that Mac helps
ES******:
Grade: A
Ey*********:
His speech was very helpful and inspiring...
But still i expected Bill Gates to talk about something more intresting , as Bill Gates...
In 2006 (or '07 I forgot which), Bill and Melinda Gates came to Houston, Texas and visited several school in the Houston area including my school They met with my principal and visited a few classrooms....mine being one of them. I found Mr. Gates and Mrs. Gates to be kind and truly concerned about bettering education. They chatted with my ESL kiddos, we exchanged pleasantries and talked a bit about the challenges facing my newly arrived immigrant students. After he left my room and I had time to think about the visit, it occured to me that he had his mind made up regarding the "problem" at our school and with public education as a whole. I would have loved to have engaged him and his wife about their ideas and agenda. I often think about that day and how I could have engaged them in a conversation and given them a perspective that I'm sure they've not heard. That was a long time ago and I see the Gates Foundation is still very active in reforming different aspects of education. Here is my feedback on his TED talk.
1) No other country has such a diverse student body as we do here in the US. This is a fact. How then can he (or anyone else) accurately compare educational outcomes in the US to any other country?
2) We oblige students to attend school under the threat of ticketing parents or other disciplinary measures. This is not done anywhere else. Other countries on the list have less rigid attendance requirements (if any at all).
3) The statistics in China and India do not include the vast numbers of unschooled kids, children working instead of attending school. The Indian and Chinese governments do not actively pursue students that are on the lowest economic rungs to attend school. In the US we do. Furthermore, we educate students that come from other countries unschooled or minimum schooling. The test scores cited on the power point include results from standardized test from ALL students regardless of their background.. This educational inclusivity has a definite affect not only on data but on perceptions of teacher efficacy and competence.
6) Finland often praised as a model for all that's right with education, has a higher standard of living than the US and therefore does not have to deal with as many social issues as we do in the US.
7) I'm a teacher and I've never heard of a teacher evaluation system that gives one word feedback. My evaluations are the opposite. They micro analyze everything from professional interaction to posting of student work to adherence to the lesson cycle and to verbiage in lesson plans and much more.
8) Something to think about: How would the US stats compare to other countries if we used test scores from schools that have a majority middle income students body and higher and the test scores from private schools? My guess is that we'd be much higher up on the list that the one Mr. Gates presented in his power point
I would suggest that our education system is messed up not because teachers do not know how to teach rather our society not dealt with the growing social problems that affect our students. Yes, I like the idea of coaches! I believe teachers need to be accoutable! BUT, to see public education through the prism of teacher performance is to neglect the many other factors that affect teaching and learning.
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