Engaging Students In Learning Through Action Research Research Paper

PAGES
2
WORDS
681
Cite

Education Research The problem being researched or evaluated

The presenting problems are inattentive and non-cooperative behavior in two special education students during classroom instruction. The teacher needs to get the attention of the students and get them to sit in their seats in order to engage them in instruction. The teacher will need to determine how to reward the students for attending and engaging in the lessons being presented to them.

• The design label and overview of what the design might look like (example, if I use mixed-methods, is it sequential or concurrent? If a program evaluation, what kind?)

The research design will be action research in order to engage the practitioners in an evaluative endeavor that will encompass their behavioral and academic instruction with the students.

• Rationale for the design based on the problem

The action research design will need to be designed to provide answers to the research questions that are actionable and can immediately be applied in the context in which the students are being taught. Because existing approaches and methodologies...

...

The research provides a number of effective approaches to positive behavior management that can be used to gain the students' attention. Moreover, methods for engaging students with disabilities exist. The teacher needs to choose an appropriate methodology, and work on implementation of several strategies as part of the action research.
• Identify the type of data needed to be collected and might you analyze it

The teacher will collect data on the students' responses to a reward system that is focused on getting the students to sit at a desk, attend to the teacher, give eye contact when requested, time on task, and follow directions. The action research will explore types of rewards, reward schedules, effects of individual and group instruction, and use of alternative communication systems.

• Description of the participant sampling and of the setting

In action research, there is no need to generate a sampling…

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Guskey, T. (2000). Evaluating professional development. Thousand Oaks CA: Corwin Press.

Sagor, R (2003). How to conduct collaborative action research. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.


Cite this Document:

"Engaging Students In Learning Through Action Research" (2014, September 25) Retrieved April 19, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/engaging-students-in-learning-through-action-192075

"Engaging Students In Learning Through Action Research" 25 September 2014. Web.19 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/engaging-students-in-learning-through-action-192075>

"Engaging Students In Learning Through Action Research", 25 September 2014, Accessed.19 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/engaging-students-in-learning-through-action-192075

Related Documents
Engaging Students Online
PAGES 2 WORDS 509

ability for a teacher to communicate to its students is extremely important in creating a learning environment that fosters a curious attitude and a quest for knowing more. The use of technology has made new tools available, for better or for worse that has attempted to create a classroom that is both engaging and effective. Dixson (2010) expressed her research that suggested that online environments present their own unique

Action Research Proposal The number of school-age English Language Learners in the state of Alberta is increasing at a fast pace. As these students begin studying, they experience a great deal of challenges, which can impact the acquisition and learning of the English language (New York University, 2018). In particular, one of the key challenges faced by these students is pronunciation. What is more, unlike mathematics, English language does not have

33). Investigations conducted by Wheelok, Bebell, and Haney (2000) provide overwhelming proof that students derive very little, if any, benefit from high-stakes testing. Indeed, examining the self-portraits of students engaged in high-stakes testing show them to experience their environment in a way that makes them "anxious, angry, bored, pessimistic, and withdrawn" from the processes of learning and testing. Although almost nothing was positive in these assessments, older students were more

Formative Action Research The goal of teaching is to have students achieve the desired learning outcomes through retaining concepts and applying them to real-world scenarios. However, there are various teaching techniques that are available to teachers in their efforts to promote student learning and achievement. In most cases, teachers tend to use the same teaching and learning approaches that were used to teach them. As the modern society continues to develop,

culture affects the way students learn mathematics, and how different cultures learn differently. Students in Korea and Japan learn differently than students in the United States for a number of reasons. Statistically, Asian students seem to do better at mathematics than American children do, and they way they learn their mathematics at an early age may be on reason this is so. Identification and Investigation US students often show lower test

The way in which I would begin a grammar lesson would be like this: first, I would define the subject that we would be studying. For example, if I was introducing an idea such as a part of speech like an adverb can be used to modify a verb, adjective or other adverb, I would define this concept for the students. This would be a form of direct teaching. Then