Reassessment can happen in many ways. Choose the one that works best for you, given the time and resources you have available:
Quiz: Create a personally crafted quiz that contains all the key objectives students will need to know by the end of the unit
Background: You might be able to discover some background on students from other teachers, parents, or the students' files
Verbal quiz: Ask key questions about the upcoming unit to find out how students know. Make one key change, though: when you respond to each student, simply say. "Thank you, who else?" Then go on to the next student. Don't indicate who is and is not giving accurate answers. therwise, as soon as you get a great answer and say, "Great, that's what I was looking for!" the rest of the hands will go down and you'll get no assessment of what the rest of the students know.
Active demo: You can design a simulation, a hands-on activity, or simple group activity that will help you find out what students know.
Building a positive learning culture. There is enormous potential for creating classroom magic during the first moments of student’s first-time state of mind. A presentation opening serves many purposes, including orient the audience. to preview material, to motivate, to inspire, and to gain rap port. Your students begin class with their own state of mind. Your job is to unsettle their existing mind-set and create a new, more resourceful one. A carefully designed and artfully orchestrated introduction can make possible a significantly better class. Therefore, the purpose of an introduction or set induction, as it is often called, is to maximize the effectiveness of the forthcoming class. In general he length should be proportional to the class length
1. Invite attention Even before you get the students' attention, there are the preclass moments Greet students at the door, do so with a smile, and call them by name. Say some thing positive about them, or say what a great day it'll be. Check in with them to see if they have the necessary supplies homework, and so on. they don't have they can do about it. set the stage for with song, something on the overhead projector screen, flip chart, or board that is positive an encouraging. with eye contact at the beginning. Enjoy "taking in all and students for a so that they know you have personally seen them acknowledged their presence. Let them know by your facial expressions and body language that you are happy to have them in class and that you are excited about the upcoming lesson. Make sure your posture and positioning communicate that you are open to your students. Avoid starting out behind a desk or a table. This softer, gentler manner invites student attention. Never demand invites it. Attention
2. Build rapport and fuse relationship some students are not receptive to learning until establishing rapport with the teacher. Before this happens, they might worry about things such as "Will I be embarrassed, threatened, or pressured today?" You must answer the early, so that learners will be able to focus on the learning. The three biggest fears of students are that the class will be boring, they won't learn anything, and they won't be treated fairly. Avoid this by doing the following:
creating a connection with learners by asking them how they are doing (as individuals and as a group
sharing something you did over the weekend
sharing something new you learned or a book you read
asking them to vote on three options for a personal problem you have
Your students do not need to like you for you to establish rapport with them Rapport equals not affection. As a teacher, you can do just fine if others dislike you, but you must have responsiveness. The favorable relations you develop with your students w the degree of your influence. Quite simply, rapport is the ability to enter students' world to see things the way they hear what they hear, and to feel what they feel. A class with good rapport consists of students who feel validated and important More than anything else you can do, being a caring and genuine teacher will build relationships.