Showing posts with label high school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label high school. Show all posts

Wednesday, 25 September 2013

3 Tips To Encourage High School Science Students To Study

Keeping your student's minds sharp is a challenge that science educators face every day of the school year. The simple fact of the matter is that high school science students, like students in any other class taught in your school district, don't like to study. More and more, students are finding themselves graduating from high school and moving on to college without ever having studied for a single test in their lives. To help encourage your students to study, here at 3 tips you can put to work in your schoolscience classroom.

Verbal Reminders
Students often forget that they have tests coming up until it is too late. You're all too familiar with students walking in to your classroom and frantically grabbing their books or notebooks as they realize that today is test day. If you continually remind your high school science students that the test is coming, some of them will bother to study, and may even improve their grades because of it. By being told every day that they need to study for the test, you may just get through to some of them.

Thursday, 27 June 2013

The Skills That Serious Students Can Get From A Solid Science Education

While you are working out your high school science curriculum for this coming school year, you should keep in mind those students who you are preparing for college careers. Teachers often lose track of those students who have a bright future ahead of them, letting them get lost in the shuffle of the science education guidelines and making sure that no student is left behind.

What you can do for these students is amazing, and begins with the knowledge that even the smallest skill that prepares them for college life will be a wonderful help, even while they are still in high school! These skills can be mixed in with the science education initiatives easily enough. It just takes an instructor who is willing to go that extra mile in order to give these students the head start that they need.