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Culture for Goals Questionnaire

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with Achieving Goals[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in achieving goals,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 3,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How goal friendly is your classroom culture ?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In the questionnaire you will find twelve questions about teaching habits.

Each question contains two statements: the one prefaced with (A) is representative of conventional ‘good teaching’; the one prefaced with (B) describes a learning-powered approach in learning-friendly classrooms.

Look at each pair of statements carefully and; pick an answer that represents where you think your practice falls in the spectrum between (A) — result ‘1’ — and (B) — result ‘6’. The scale is as follows:

1 My practice is like statement A
2 My practice is quite close to A
3 My practice is a bit nearer A than B
4 My practice is a bit nearer B than A
5 My practice is quite close to B
6 My practice is like statement B
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Student Goals Questionnaire

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with Achieving Goals[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in achieving goals,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 3,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How goal focused are your students?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In this questionnaire; you will find twelve questions about how your students might react to or deal with setting goals. Look at each question carefully and think about:

  • the proportion of your students the statement applies to;
  • Don’t worry about the outliers…those who are very different to the statement in one direction or another;
  • Concentrate on the average range of students;
  • Estimate (roughly) how many of your students the statement describes.
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Culture for Managing Distractions Quiz

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with Managing Distractions[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in managing distractions,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4,]Return to How absorption friendly is your classroom culture?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In the questionnaire there are twelve questions about teaching habits.

Each question contains two statements: the one prefaced with (A) is representative of conventional ‘good teaching’; the one prefaced with (B) describes a learning-powered approach in learning-friendly classrooms.

Look at each pair of statements carefully and pick an answer that represents where you think your practice falls in the spectrum between (A) — result ‘1’ — and (B) — result ‘6’. The scale is as follows:

1 My practice is like statement A
2 My practice is quite close to A
3 My practice is a bit nearer A than B
4 My practice is a bit nearer B than A
5 My practice is quite close to B
6 My practice is like statement B
Continue Reading

Student Managing Distractions Quiz

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with Managing Distractions[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in managing distractions,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4,]Return to How distracted are your students?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In this questionnaire; you will find twelve questions about how your students might react to or deal with Managing Distractions. Look at each question carefully and think about:

  • the proportion of your students the statement applies to;
  • Don’t worry about the outliers…those who are very different to the statement in one direction or another;
  • Concentrate on the average range of students;
  • Estimate (roughly) how many of your students the statement describes.
Continue Reading

Culture for challenge quiz

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students in Rising to Challenge[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in rising to challenge,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How challenge-friendly is your classroom culture ?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In the questionnaire there are twelve questions about teaching habits.

Each question contains two statements: the one prefaced with (A) is representative of conventional ‘good teaching’; the one prefaced with (B) describes a learning-powered approach in learning-friendly classrooms.

Look at each pair of statements carefully and; pick an answer that represents where you think your practice falls in the spectrum between (A) — result ‘1’ — and (B) — result ‘6’. The scale is as follows:

1 My practice is like statement A
2 My practice is quite close to A
3 My practice is a bit nearer A than B
4 My practice is a bit nearer B than A
5 My practice is quite close to B
6 My practice is like statement B
Continue Reading

Student Challenge Quiz

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students in Rising to Challenge[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in rising to challenge,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How well do your students deal with challenge?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In this questionnaire; you will find twelve questions about how your students might react to or deal with challenging tasks, making mistakes and having to put in effort. Look at each question carefully and think about:

  • the proportion of your students the statement applies to;
  • Don’t worry about the outliers…those who are very different to the statement in one direction or another;
  • Concentrate on the average range of students;
  • Estimate (roughly) how many of your students the statement describes.
Continue Reading

Dealing with stuck questionnaire

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with unsticking learning[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in … unsticking their learning,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 3,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How stuck are your students?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In this questionnaire there are twelve questions about how your students might react to or deal with being stuck. Look at each question carefully and think about:

  • the proportion of your students the statement applies to;
  • Don’t worry about the outliers…those who are very different to the statement in one direction or another;
  • Concentrate on the average range of students;
  • Estimate (roughly) how many of your students the statement describes.
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Culture for Unsticking quiz

[memb_has_any_tag tagid=Re-engaging]Return to Re-engaging students with unsticking learning[/memb_has_any_tag][memb_has_any_tag tagid=Engage students in … unsticking their learning,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 1 ed. 2,Learning habits in a Nutshell Phase 2,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 3,Stepping stones phase 1 ed 4]Return to How stuck friendly is your classroom culture ?[/memb_has_any_tag]

In the questionnaire there are twelve questions about teaching habits.

Each question contains two statements: the one prefaced with (A) is representative of conventional ‘good teaching’; the one prefaced with (B) describes a learning-powered approach in learning-friendly classrooms.

Look at each pair of statements carefully and; pick an answer that represents where you think your practice falls in the spectrum between (A) — result ‘1’ — and (B) — result ‘6’. The scale is as follows:

1 My practice is like statement A
2 My practice is quite close to A
3 My practice is a bit nearer A than B
4 My practice is a bit nearer B than A
5 My practice is quite close to B
6 My practice is like statement B
Continue Reading