BLUE
KR
Kay Rimmington Singh
@kayrimmington.bsky.social
Teacher, teacher-educator, advocate for children with SEND. All views my own.
71 followers60 following33 posts
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

Ours is on!

1
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

I taught students from South Korea who said they attended high school until 10pm for after school study. That may not have been factored in as ‘homework’

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

Someone out there ordered this and instead got a book about teaching.

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

Smashing an essay all nighter on the back of those good tin cocktails. I just used the word ‘dialectical’ which has a definite vibe.

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

Good luck! You’ll be great, I’m sure you won’t be droning on at all- you have valid points. Plus cake. WIN

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

The clean car aspirations 😆

1
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

Love them!

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

… and for students who may find this switch hard. With this in mind, I wonder how effective a check for attention is and what the risks might be of doing it with certain strategies- and what adaptations might work. I’ll be thinking about this, so thanks for inspiring this exploration!

0
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

…those with auditory processing differences, and students with EAL (or any combination!) this may need a bit of time. We are also asking them to switch from processing what we’re explaining, to formulating and articulating a response, which could have implications for executive functioning…

1
KRkayrimmington.bsky.social

I wonder as well about processing time when the content of the question and language used are both accessible- some students will need longer to process the auditory input and then to formulate an answer that they can articulate (in English). For autistic students …

1
KR
Kay Rimmington Singh
@kayrimmington.bsky.social
Teacher, teacher-educator, advocate for children with SEND. All views my own.
71 followers60 following33 posts