I like many things about the COVA book, but the two main reasons I enjoyed the book are 1. That Dr. Harapnuik gives real-life examples and uses his family 2. He shares his knowledge with us. Now I see things differently and looking forward to implementing COVA in my classroom.
Posted inBlog Spring 2022
Choice, Ownership and Voice through Authentic Learning
Last updated on June 26, 2022
Hello I am Leticia Cortez, I graduated from the University of Houston-Downtown in Urban Education EC- 6 grade with a bilingual certification. I am currently a bilingual teacher in 4th grade at Aldine ISD in Houston, Texas. Things have definitely changed since I was a student 20 years ago. The way I learned is not the same way students are currently learning and in order to change that I have decided to pursue a degree in Applied Digital Learning at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas.
Post navigation
Previous Post
Building an E-portfolio
Next Post
Collaboration
Your blog was precise and concise. Building relationships with our students is essential in bridging the school-home connection. Sharing about one’s own family gives students that in-depth look into their teacher. They feel they know them on a personal level. And we know that if students like their teachers, they will work harder to please that teacher, thus engaging them in their learning. Learning through real-world examples gives meaning to the why of our learning and students start to make meaning through authentic learning. They internalize that knowledge!