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Exactly. It's simply curriculum standards.Common core doesn't tell you how to teach, it tells you what to teach. Which is completely different
A new way to learn something??? That's just as bad as learning something new. The teachers I know (and I know a couple dozen) ALL say that once you grasp common core, it's a way easier....ONCE you grasp it.
Exactly. It's simply curriculum standards.
ETA- There is no reason why the entire country shouldn't have the same curriculum standards. A student should be able to move around to all fifty states and be able to know that there is an expectation that they will cover the same things at the same grade level wherever they go.
It isn't the politicians that made the standards. You'd do well to go read up on it.Who is to decide that standard, because it won't be teachers? Do you trust politicians that much?
http://www.corestandards.org/about-the-standards/frequently-asked-questions/Were teachers involved in the creation of the standards?
Yes. Teachers have been a critical voice in the development of the standards. The Common Core State Standards drafting process relied on teachers and standards experts from across the country. Teachers were involved in the development process in four ways:
- They served on the Work Groups and Feedback Groups for the ELA and math standards.
- The National Education Association (NEA), American Federation of Teachers (AFT), National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), and National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), among other organizations were instrumental in bringing together teachers to provide specific, constructive feedback on the standards
- Teachers were members of teams states convened to provide regular feedback on drafts of the standards.
- Teachers provided input on the Common Core State Standards during the two public comment periods.
No, could someone explain what those wriggles mean. What number is written on that cheque?
Lol I have no idea what that's supposed to be.Fed-Up Dad Makes a Serious Point by Sending This Common Core Check to His Kid’s School | The Blaze
If they want to actually cash the check, officials at Melridge Elementary in Painesville, Ohio, will likely have to teach the bank teller how to figure out the cash amount using the Common Core way.
Having never been a math teacher or a parent, I'm not sure what is Common Core and what isn't regarding the way they're teaching students to solve math problems now, however, I gather it is convoluted and controversial.
So you must have taught English.In the subjects I taught, I had no issues with the Common Core whatsoever. It aligned with the standards we were already using fairly well.
It's even worse than the government. If one researches who was behind CCORE, it's a lobbyist group. I did mega research on how CC came about. The only true experts that were on the final review committee were a retired math professor from MIT and a well respected English professor who had years of experience with school systems. Both of them refused to sign off on CC. The review committee, besides these two, was made up of the same people who designed CC.Common Core is terrible (like most government designed stuff today).
Your quote is from the Common Core website. Would you expect them to say anything but good things about it?It isn't the politicians that made the standards. You'd do well to go read up on it.
The only true experts that were on the final review committee were a retired math professor from MIT and a well respected English professor who had years of experience with school systems. Both of them refused to sign off on CC.
My mistake, I said the professor on the review (validation) committee was from MIT, he was from Stanford.You've been misled, it seems:
http://www.corestandards.org/assets/CommonCoreReport_6.10.pdf
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