Journal

Journal

PLEASE READ AND FOLLOW AND COMPLETE THE BULLET POINTS. PLEASE READ THE ARTICLE TO DO THIS ASSIGNMENT. SEE ATTACHED FILE ON THE CASE STUDY THIS WILL ALSO BE NEEDED TO COMPLETE THIS ASSIGNMENT

This week we will be focusing on learner development, learning differences, and application of content. As you learned from this week’s readings, understanding your students is critical when you are trying to meet their developmental and academic needs. In order to do this, you must differentiate your instruction. To learn more about differentiated instruction, please read the article Differentiating instruction in the preschool classroom: Bridging emergent literacy instruction and developmentally appropriate practice.
Take a few minutes to think about how the case study addresses these topics. The questions below may spark some ideas regarding learner development, learning differences, and application of content. You do not need to address all the questions; instead, write down your thoughts as they unfold.
Reflect on the following in your journal:

· What do you remember about how your own teachers differentiated instruction in order to meet the needs of all the children in your childhood classroom(s)?

· How was this similar or different to what Mrs. Ashland did in the case study to meet the needs of Johnny, Jack, Maya, Caleb, Kayla, and Jane?

· What are some strategies that Mrs. Ashland used to meet the cognitive, social and emotional, language, physical, and moral development of her students?

· Do you plan to use any of the strategies that your teachers or Mrs. Ashland used?

Explain your thinking using justification, supporting details, and critical thinking.

Solution Preview

Journal on Differentiating Instructions in Pre-School

            While in pre-school, I remember our teacher differentiating instructions to ensure each student understood what was going on in class. She differentiated the instructions by dividing us into groups of three pupils. After the divisions she worked with each group for about five minutes while the other groups practiced their reading and writing skills (Middendorf, 2008). The approach allowed her to pay attention to the unique needs of each member of the class, thus enhancing our understanding of what we learned.

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