Teach Different With Conversations – Graduate

Teacher

Categories

$497.00

Learn a 3-STEP conversation method that combines storytelling, critical thinking and thematic questioning to help you use social-emotional learning conversations to make what you are already teaching more engaging. You will leave this course with a go-to method for engaging students in face-to-face, blended and virtual classrooms. Each course taker receives a one-year membership to the Teach Different Society.

ABOUT TEACH DIFFERENT WITH ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

This course is approved for 3 graduate credits through Adams State University.
Builds Teacher Capacity In Making Essential Questions And Sparking Unforgettable Discussions
Useful For All Student Ages And Teaching Disciplines
Covers ELA Common Core Anchor Standards For Speaking And Listening: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.CCRA.SL.1,2,3
Aligned To College, Career And Civic Life (C3) Framework’s Dimensions
Taught By Free-Thinking Veteran Educators
Self Paced: Start Within 60 Days Of Sign Up And Take Up To 12 Weeks To Finish
Completely Online, No Textbooks

Course Features

Lectures 0
Quizzes 0
Skill level All levels
Language English
Students 32
Assessments Yes

Curriculum is empty

Dan Fouts

Since 1993, Dan has taught AP government, philosophy and US history in the Chicagoland area. He attained an undergraduate degree in political science and philosophy from Bradley University, as well as a M.S. in education and social policy from Northwestern University. Dan has served as a member of the committee on pre-collegiate instruction in philosophy through the American Philosophical Association from 2012-2016. Additionally, he has presented at several National Council for the Social Studies national conferences and has instructed online courses since 2004 through Aurora, Quincy and Adams State University. His passion is teaching teachers how to create and use essential questions in their classrooms. Dan also manages a SocratesQuestions blog which showcases lessons and strategies aligned to inquiry-based instruction.

Dan Fouts