CLIQUEZ ICI POUR LIRE CETTE PRÉSENTATION EN FRANÇAIS
Things get much more interesting in the subjective classroom. Here, there are moments of teacher-centredness and there is required course content to be covered, and the need for a pilot, but the approach can still be collaborative and open to student contributions.
The classroom can feel like a space apart from the noise of the outside world, but it is also a part of that world in a wider sense. So we need to think about the what but also the why of learning by seeking to stay in connection with the real world of today as it breathes and changes. in a subjective classroom.
In this section of the blog I would like to gather and share thoughts, activities and publications about how the subjective classroom can work, its limits and how it can evolve over time.
As you can see, like the rest of this blog, there are posts here in English and others in French.
Mario Rinvolucri, Master Teacher
Mario Rinvolucri, master teacher, passed away this week at the…
So what is the Subjective Classroom?
Once it is up and running, the subjective classroom is…
Benjamin Zephaniah, outspoken word artist
Benjamin Zepahaniah, British Carribean dub poet, actor, recipient of no…
Smoke Signals in the classroom
Storytelling in the language classroom is a powerful tool. But…
Slow down, teacher, enjoy the journey
As a beginning teacher, I regularly had uncomfortable moments in…
Teacher’s voice – friend or foe?
Whatever your subject, your style, approach, teaching involves speaking in…