Transcription of 4: UNDERACHIEVEMENT
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
LibraryLaunch Pad 4/UnderachievementPage 1 of 7 Westminster Institute of EducationMarch 2000 4: UNDERACHIEVEMENTWhat do we mean by UNDERACHIEVEMENT ?When embarking on any considerationof UNDERACHIEVEMENT in your school,first ensure that colleagues areagreed on a can be defined as an inability or failure to perform appropriately forone s age or talents, unfulfilled potential. Given this definition, however, it canclearly be extremely hard to identify underachievers, and to note when underachievementis taking , such as Cognitive Ability Tests and IQ-type tests, can be some help in somesubjects, when compared with the results of classroom-based assessment tasks and , if pupils are disengaged when undertaking them, the tests will not necessarilyhighlight potential; nor is IQ any longer considered an adequate indicator of potentialability in all areas. A wider spread and more varied mix of methods multiple criteria,including teachers own judgements (especially if exercised after staff have had trainingon assessment and identification of pupils abilities) - are likely to identify theunderachievement existing in a school on a more realistic scale.
Library Launch Pad 4/Underachievement Page 1 of 7 Westminster Institute of Education March 2000 4: UNDERACHIEVEMENT What do we mean by underachievement?
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Teaching Practices, Teachers’ Beliefs and Attitudes, Teachers, Work Performance and Job Satisfaction among, Work Performance and Job Satisfaction among Teachers, Teachers’ Pedagogical Knowledge and the, Teachers Pedagogical Knowledge and the, MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING AND, Motivational, Motivational interviewing and self–determination theory, Active Learning and Teaching Methods, Key ingredients for improving student, INTERSTATE NEW TEACHER ASSESSMENT AND