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143 results for “ProfessorCode”
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Bad Bunny’s hottest local Super Bowl pregame is at the Chicago Public Library – Chicago Sun-Times
Bad Bunny’s hottest local Super Bowl pregame is at the Chicago Public Library
The library? Yes, the library is hosting a series for Chicagoans to learn about Puerto Rican history ahead of Bad Bunny’s historical Super Bowl halftime show performance this weekend.
By Ambar Colón Feb 3, 2026, 3:30am PST
Bad Bunny arrives at the 68th annual Grammy Awards on Sunday.It’s a big week for Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known professionally as Bad Bunny.
After making Grammy history as the first Spanish-language album of the year winner, the world’s most-streamed male artist is now prepping for his Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday.
While many Chicagoans are getting ready to watch the halftime show from the bar or at home, the real local pregame is at the Chicago Public Library, which is hosting a cultural program that explores Puerto Rican history through music.
“Bad Bunny x Super Bowl: Beats and History”
When: 6 p.m. on Feb. 3 and 2 p.m. on Feb. 6
Where: West Belmont and Harold Washington branches
Tickets: Free with registration
Info: chipublib.bibliocommons.comThe event is a part of the library’s ongoing “One Book, One Chicago” initiative.
The “Puerto Rico x Bad Bunny: Beats & History” program covers the superstar singer’s collaborative work with Professor Jorell Meléndez-Badillo, the Midwest-based author of “Puerto Rico: A National History.” Here an audience listens to the program in October at the Harold Washington Library Center in Chicago’s Loop.More than 300 people have attended the virtual and in-person events at various Chicago Public Library branches, with folks tuning in from as far as New Jersey and Florida.
In the library program, Colón breaks down Puerto Rico’s long history of resistance to a soundtrack of songs from Bad Bunny’s “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS” alongside musical movements that predate the singer.
The program incorporates the work of historian Jorell Meléndez-Badillo, a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and author of “Puerto Rico: A National History.”
Meléndez-Badillo worked closely with Bad Bunny to create text-based music videos for each of the 17 tracks on “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS.” The professor’s notes, written in Spanish only, detail the work and lives of several Puerto Rican individuals and important social justice movements in the archipelago’s history.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9T_MGfzq7I
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Bad Bunny’s hottest local Super Bowl pregame is at the Chicago Public Library – Chicago Sun-Times
#BadBunny #ChicagoPublicLibrary #ChicagoSunTimes #DeBITiRARMaSFOToS #February32026 #February62026 #Grammys #Music #OneBookOneChicago #Pregame #ProfessorJorellMeléndezBadillo #PuertoRicanHistory #PuertoRIco #PuertoRicoANaturalHistory #SuperBowl #ThisWeekend #YouTube -
CW: Cock, NSFW
The Professor was minding his own business, enjoying some private time in nature, when he met a new friend! This is perfectly fine for the xenozoologist!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/dirty-bird
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #masturbation #paws #footfocus #insect #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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CW: Cock, NSFW
The Professor was minding his own business, enjoying some private time in nature, when he met a new friend! This is perfectly fine for the xenozoologist!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/dirty-bird
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #masturbation #paws #footfocus #insect #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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CW: Cock, NSFW
The Professor was minding his own business, enjoying some private time in nature, when he met a new friend! This is perfectly fine for the xenozoologist!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/dirty-bird
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #masturbation #paws #footfocus #insect #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/190342/ Astrophysicist joins forces with Sir Brian May to create one-of-a-kind book #BrianMay #Éire #IE #Ireland #JPMetsävainio #ProfessorDerekWardThompson #Science #SirBrian #Space #SpaceTelescopes #Stereoscopic3D #UniversityOfLancashire
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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, left, discussed her memoir with Professor Deborah Pearlstein at Richardson Auditorium.Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother.
Sameer A. Khan h’21 / SPIA / Princeton University
By Lia Opperman ’25, Published Sept. 29, 2025, 3 min read
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, speaking on campus Sept. 10, said that her parents — who grew up in the segregated South — gave her the confidence to fight injustice and navigate the challenges she has faced in her career.
“Part of my mother’s lesson was, you’re going to see the injustices, you may even face them, but you have to understand that focusing on them will end up, at times, taking you away from the work, which is really the most important thing,” she told Deborah Pearlstein, director of the Princeton Program in Law and Public Policy. She explained how her mother helped her learn to choose her battles.
Jackson spoke about her new memoir Lovely One, which describes her path to becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court.
One injustice she discussed in her talk happened during her sophomore year at Harvard, when someone in the main area of the quad where she lived put up a Confederate flag. “You have to remember that the very serious function of racism is distraction, that it keeps you from doing your work,” Jackson recalled her mother saying. She remembered repeating this at a Black Students Association meeting, which she said was helpful for the group to continue its advocacy despite the circumstances.
Later, as an assistant special counsel to the United States Sentencing Commission, she fought to bridge disparities between sentences for drug offenses related to crack and powder cocaine, despite knowing it could jeopardize her chances of becoming appointed as a judge. After Congress changed the mandatory minimum, she worked to have sentences revised for people who had been convicted under the previous guidelines, who were predominately Black. While the commission was bipartisan, she worried about being too forceful with her approach. She delivered a passionate speech on the topic, which she said may have contributed to her appointment as a U.S. district judge in 2012.
Jackson said among her most prized possessions is a copy of a petition filed to the Supreme Court by Clarence Gideon, a poor man who was charged with breaking and entering but was denied court-appointed counsel. He was convicted, but on appeal in 1963, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling that any criminal defendant who can’t afford a lawyer be provided one. Jackson said as a former public defender, she understood the significance of his case.
When asked about the Supreme Court’s emergency docket, used to address applications that seek immediate action, and the Trump administration’s frequent use of that process, Jackson said, “I think it’s hard to look at the emergency docket and glean anything right now … about the nature of the court.”
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
#Fight #Injustice #JusticeKetanjiBrownJackson #Justices #PrincetonAlumniWeekly #PrincetonUniversity #ProfessorDeborahPearlstein #RichardsonAuditorium #SCOTUS #SupremeCourt #SupremeCourtOfTheUnitedStates #USSupremeCourt
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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, left, discussed her memoir with Professor Deborah Pearlstein at Richardson Auditorium.Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother.
Sameer A. Khan h’21 / SPIA / Princeton University
By Lia Opperman ’25, Published Sept. 29, 2025, 3 min read
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, speaking on campus Sept. 10, said that her parents — who grew up in the segregated South — gave her the confidence to fight injustice and navigate the challenges she has faced in her career.
“Part of my mother’s lesson was, you’re going to see the injustices, you may even face them, but you have to understand that focusing on them will end up, at times, taking you away from the work, which is really the most important thing,” she told Deborah Pearlstein, director of the Princeton Program in Law and Public Policy. She explained how her mother helped her learn to choose her battles.
Jackson spoke about her new memoir Lovely One, which describes her path to becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court.
One injustice she discussed in her talk happened during her sophomore year at Harvard, when someone in the main area of the quad where she lived put up a Confederate flag. “You have to remember that the very serious function of racism is distraction, that it keeps you from doing your work,” Jackson recalled her mother saying. She remembered repeating this at a Black Students Association meeting, which she said was helpful for the group to continue its advocacy despite the circumstances.
Later, as an assistant special counsel to the United States Sentencing Commission, she fought to bridge disparities between sentences for drug offenses related to crack and powder cocaine, despite knowing it could jeopardize her chances of becoming appointed as a judge. After Congress changed the mandatory minimum, she worked to have sentences revised for people who had been convicted under the previous guidelines, who were predominately Black. While the commission was bipartisan, she worried about being too forceful with her approach. She delivered a passionate speech on the topic, which she said may have contributed to her appointment as a U.S. district judge in 2012.
Jackson said among her most prized possessions is a copy of a petition filed to the Supreme Court by Clarence Gideon, a poor man who was charged with breaking and entering but was denied court-appointed counsel. He was convicted, but on appeal in 1963, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling that any criminal defendant who can’t afford a lawyer be provided one. Jackson said as a former public defender, she understood the significance of his case.
When asked about the Supreme Court’s emergency docket, used to address applications that seek immediate action, and the Trump administration’s frequent use of that process, Jackson said, “I think it’s hard to look at the emergency docket and glean anything right now … about the nature of the court.”
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
#Fight #Injustice #JusticeKetanjiBrownJackson #Justices #PrincetonAlumniWeekly #PrincetonUniversity #ProfessorDeborahPearlstein #RichardsonAuditorium #SCOTUS #SupremeCourt #SupremeCourtOfTheUnitedStates #USSupremeCourt
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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, left, discussed her memoir with Professor Deborah Pearlstein at Richardson Auditorium.Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother.
Sameer A. Khan h’21 / SPIA / Princeton University
By Lia Opperman ’25, Published Sept. 29, 2025, 3 min read
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, speaking on campus Sept. 10, said that her parents — who grew up in the segregated South — gave her the confidence to fight injustice and navigate the challenges she has faced in her career.
“Part of my mother’s lesson was, you’re going to see the injustices, you may even face them, but you have to understand that focusing on them will end up, at times, taking you away from the work, which is really the most important thing,” she told Deborah Pearlstein, director of the Princeton Program in Law and Public Policy. She explained how her mother helped her learn to choose her battles.
Jackson spoke about her new memoir Lovely One, which describes her path to becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court.
One injustice she discussed in her talk happened during her sophomore year at Harvard, when someone in the main area of the quad where she lived put up a Confederate flag. “You have to remember that the very serious function of racism is distraction, that it keeps you from doing your work,” Jackson recalled her mother saying. She remembered repeating this at a Black Students Association meeting, which she said was helpful for the group to continue its advocacy despite the circumstances.
Later, as an assistant special counsel to the United States Sentencing Commission, she fought to bridge disparities between sentences for drug offenses related to crack and powder cocaine, despite knowing it could jeopardize her chances of becoming appointed as a judge. After Congress changed the mandatory minimum, she worked to have sentences revised for people who had been convicted under the previous guidelines, who were predominately Black. While the commission was bipartisan, she worried about being too forceful with her approach. She delivered a passionate speech on the topic, which she said may have contributed to her appointment as a U.S. district judge in 2012.
Jackson said among her most prized possessions is a copy of a petition filed to the Supreme Court by Clarence Gideon, a poor man who was charged with breaking and entering but was denied court-appointed counsel. He was convicted, but on appeal in 1963, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling that any criminal defendant who can’t afford a lawyer be provided one. Jackson said as a former public defender, she understood the significance of his case.
When asked about the Supreme Court’s emergency docket, used to address applications that seek immediate action, and the Trump administration’s frequent use of that process, Jackson said, “I think it’s hard to look at the emergency docket and glean anything right now … about the nature of the court.”
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
#Fight #Injustice #JusticeKetanjiBrownJackson #Justices #PrincetonAlumniWeekly #PrincetonUniversity #ProfessorDeborahPearlstein #RichardsonAuditorium #SCOTUS #SupremeCourt #SupremeCourtOfTheUnitedStates #USSupremeCourt
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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, left, discussed her memoir with Professor Deborah Pearlstein at Richardson Auditorium.Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother.
Sameer A. Khan h’21 / SPIA / Princeton University
By Lia Opperman ’25, Published Sept. 29, 2025, 3 min read
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, speaking on campus Sept. 10, said that her parents — who grew up in the segregated South — gave her the confidence to fight injustice and navigate the challenges she has faced in her career.
“Part of my mother’s lesson was, you’re going to see the injustices, you may even face them, but you have to understand that focusing on them will end up, at times, taking you away from the work, which is really the most important thing,” she told Deborah Pearlstein, director of the Princeton Program in Law and Public Policy. She explained how her mother helped her learn to choose her battles.
Jackson spoke about her new memoir Lovely One, which describes her path to becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court.
One injustice she discussed in her talk happened during her sophomore year at Harvard, when someone in the main area of the quad where she lived put up a Confederate flag. “You have to remember that the very serious function of racism is distraction, that it keeps you from doing your work,” Jackson recalled her mother saying. She remembered repeating this at a Black Students Association meeting, which she said was helpful for the group to continue its advocacy despite the circumstances.
Later, as an assistant special counsel to the United States Sentencing Commission, she fought to bridge disparities between sentences for drug offenses related to crack and powder cocaine, despite knowing it could jeopardize her chances of becoming appointed as a judge. After Congress changed the mandatory minimum, she worked to have sentences revised for people who had been convicted under the previous guidelines, who were predominately Black. While the commission was bipartisan, she worried about being too forceful with her approach. She delivered a passionate speech on the topic, which she said may have contributed to her appointment as a U.S. district judge in 2012.
Jackson said among her most prized possessions is a copy of a petition filed to the Supreme Court by Clarence Gideon, a poor man who was charged with breaking and entering but was denied court-appointed counsel. He was convicted, but on appeal in 1963, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling that any criminal defendant who can’t afford a lawyer be provided one. Jackson said as a former public defender, she understood the significance of his case.
When asked about the Supreme Court’s emergency docket, used to address applications that seek immediate action, and the Trump administration’s frequent use of that process, Jackson said, “I think it’s hard to look at the emergency docket and glean anything right now … about the nature of the court.”
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
#Fight #Injustice #JusticeKetanjiBrownJackson #Justices #PrincetonAlumniWeekly #PrincetonUniversity #ProfessorDeborahPearlstein #RichardsonAuditorium #SCOTUS #SupremeCourt #SupremeCourtOfTheUnitedStates #USSupremeCourt
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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, left, discussed her memoir with Professor Deborah Pearlstein at Richardson Auditorium.Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother.
Sameer A. Khan h’21 / SPIA / Princeton University
By Lia Opperman ’25, Published Sept. 29, 2025, 3 min read
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, speaking on campus Sept. 10, said that her parents — who grew up in the segregated South — gave her the confidence to fight injustice and navigate the challenges she has faced in her career.
“Part of my mother’s lesson was, you’re going to see the injustices, you may even face them, but you have to understand that focusing on them will end up, at times, taking you away from the work, which is really the most important thing,” she told Deborah Pearlstein, director of the Princeton Program in Law and Public Policy. She explained how her mother helped her learn to choose her battles.
Jackson spoke about her new memoir Lovely One, which describes her path to becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court.
One injustice she discussed in her talk happened during her sophomore year at Harvard, when someone in the main area of the quad where she lived put up a Confederate flag. “You have to remember that the very serious function of racism is distraction, that it keeps you from doing your work,” Jackson recalled her mother saying. She remembered repeating this at a Black Students Association meeting, which she said was helpful for the group to continue its advocacy despite the circumstances.
Later, as an assistant special counsel to the United States Sentencing Commission, she fought to bridge disparities between sentences for drug offenses related to crack and powder cocaine, despite knowing it could jeopardize her chances of becoming appointed as a judge. After Congress changed the mandatory minimum, she worked to have sentences revised for people who had been convicted under the previous guidelines, who were predominately Black. While the commission was bipartisan, she worried about being too forceful with her approach. She delivered a passionate speech on the topic, which she said may have contributed to her appointment as a U.S. district judge in 2012.
Jackson said among her most prized possessions is a copy of a petition filed to the Supreme Court by Clarence Gideon, a poor man who was charged with breaking and entering but was denied court-appointed counsel. He was convicted, but on appeal in 1963, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling that any criminal defendant who can’t afford a lawyer be provided one. Jackson said as a former public defender, she understood the significance of his case.
When asked about the Supreme Court’s emergency docket, used to address applications that seek immediate action, and the Trump administration’s frequent use of that process, Jackson said, “I think it’s hard to look at the emergency docket and glean anything right now … about the nature of the court.”
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice | Princeton Alumni Weekly
#Fight #Injustice #JusticeKetanjiBrownJackson #Justices #PrincetonAlumniWeekly #PrincetonUniversity #ProfessorDeborahPearlstein #RichardsonAuditorium #SCOTUS #SupremeCourt #SupremeCourtOfTheUnitedStates #USSupremeCourt
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This month, Kuro wanted to do some outfits from some Earth Defense things and I submitted the Professor for this! He looks rather snazzy!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/penguinex/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #art #sciencefiction #clothing #clothed #laptop #headset #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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This month, Kuro wanted to do some outfits from some Earth Defense things and I submitted the Professor for this! He looks rather snazzy!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/penguinex/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #art #sciencefiction #clothing #clothed #laptop #headset #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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This month, Kuro wanted to do some outfits from some Earth Defense things and I submitted the Professor for this! He looks rather snazzy!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/penguinex/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #art #sciencefiction #clothing #clothed #laptop #headset #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies
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CW: Paws
Every creature damages his cages, so the Professor has to do repairs after pretty much every capture. Here he is doing that!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/gigren
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #art #paws #footfocus #fullpad #cage #tools #maintenance #ProfessorvonEucalyptus #marcep #customspecies #anthro #male #spadetail
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A avaliação na Escola Dominical. Avaliação e Feedback medindo o progresso e fortalecendo o ensino na Escola Dominical
Verso-chave inspirador
“Examinemos os nossos caminhos, provemo-los e voltemos para o Senhor.” – Lm 3.40A importância da avaliação na Escola Dominical é um tema de grande relevância, pois a avaliação não apenas mede o conhecimento adquirido pelos alunos, mas também serve como um instrumento eficaz para identificar áreas de melhoria e desenvolver o potencial de cada participante.
Por meio de avaliações sistemáticas, é possível entender melhor o impacto das lições ministradas, além de permitir o ajustamento das metodologias de ensino para atender às necessidades específicas dos alunos.
Esse processo de feedback contínuo enriquece a experiência de aprendizado, promovendo um ambiente mais dinâmico e interativo, onde cada indivíduo se sente valorizado e encorajado a crescer espiritualmente. Além disso, a avaliação serve como um canal de comunicação entre os educadores e os alunos, estimulando um diálogo aberto sobre a fé e o aprendizado, o que fortalece a comunidade da Escola Dominical como um todo.
11.1 Por que avaliar?
A avaliação, quando compreendida como acompanhamento amoroso (não como mera prova), ajuda o professor a:
- Diagnosticar lacunas de aprendizagem e necessidades espirituais do grupo.
- Reorientar métodos e conteúdos a tempo, evitando aulas repetitivas ou superficiais.
- Mensurar crescimento – não apenas cognitivo, mas também relacional e devocional.
Dica prática Reserve os últimos cinco minutos de cada aula para um breve check-in: “O que aprendemos hoje que pode ser vivido nesta semana?” Essa pergunta simples oferece termômetro imediato e gera aplicação concreta, estimulando os alunos a refletirem sobre o conteúdo apresentado e a estabelecerem conexões significativas com suas vidas cotidianas. Durante esse momento, encoraje-os a compartilhar suas ideias e experiências, criando um espaço seguro para diálogos enriquecedores. Além disso, essa prática pode ajudar a fortalecer o aprendizado, pois permite que os alunos visualizem de maneira prática a relevância do que foi discutido, promovendo uma melhor retenção das informações e incentivando um aprendizado ativo que se estende além da sala de aula.
https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B0F1XQFB3B
11.2 Ferramentas de avaliação formativa
FerramentaComo aplicarVantagensPossíveis cuidadosQuestionário rápido (3–5 perguntas objetivas)Distribua em papel ou via Google Forms logo após a aulaObtém dados claros sobre compreensão do temaEvite que se torne “prova”; deixe anônimo e explique o propósitoMapa conceitualPeça a pequenos grupos que desenhem ligações entre ideias-chave da liçãoEstimula síntese visual e trabalho em equipeAcompanhe para garantir que todos participemDiário devocionalSugira que cada aluno registre, durante a semana, como aplicou o ensinoPromove integração fé-vidaExija apenas partilhas voluntárias; respeite a privacidadeAutoavaliaçãoEntregue fichas com escala 1–5 (“Participei ativamente?” “Entendi o objetivo?”)Incentiva responsabilidade pessoalExplique os itens para evitar confusão11.3 Oferecendo feedback que edifica
- Seja específico: “Gostei de como você conectou o Salmo 23 com a realidade da turma” é melhor que “Boa participação”.
- Equilíbrio graça-verdade: Comece com reconhecimento sincero, aponte pontos de aprimoramento e conclua com encorajamento (modelo sanduíche).
- Foque no comportamento observável, não na pessoa (“Você interrompeu três vezes…” em vez de “Você é agitado”).
- Estabeleça próximos passos: proponha ação concreta (“Na próxima semana, leia Marcos 12 e traga uma pergunta”).
Exemplo
“Maria, você fez uma ótima conexão entre o contexto histórico de Neemias e a questão da reconstrução pessoal hoje. Para aprofundar, tente relacionar esse princípio com outro texto – talvez Efésios 2. Na próxima aula, compartilhe essa ponte com a classe.”11.4 Autoavaliação e mentoria docente
- Reflexão pós-aula: anote o que funcionou (dinâmica, tempo, envolvimento) e o que precisa ajuste.
- Parecer de pares: combine trocas entre professores, observando aulas uns dos outros.
- Mentoria intencional: convide um professor experiente para comentar seu plano de aula mensalmente, guiando-o em metas SMART (específicas, mensuráveis, atingíveis, relevantes, temporais).
11.5 Desenvolvimento contínuo da classe
- Metas coletivas: definam, em diálogo, um objetivo trimestral – por exemplo, “memorizar dez versículos-chave sobre mordomia”.
- Celebração de progresso: crie murais visuais ou momentos de testemunho, valorizando pequenas vitórias.
- Ajuste curricular: use dados obtidos para adaptar ritmo, incluir novos recursos (vídeos, estudos de caso) ou aprofundar subtemas que geraram dúvidas.
Checklist para o professor
- Tenho um instrumento simples de avaliação aplicado regularmente?
- Uso os resultados para ajustar métodos na aula seguinte?
- Ofereço feedback individual com equilíbrio entre encorajamento e orientação?
- Registro minhas próprias impressões e peço feedback a colegas?
Convite à prática
Nesta semana, escolha uma ferramenta da Tabela 11.2 que melhor se adapte às necessidades da sua turma, aplique-a de forma prática durante a aula e, no fim, anote dois aprendizados significativos sobre a dinâmica do seu grupo. Ao refletir sobre a experiência, considere como os alunos reagiram e interagiram com a nova abordagem.
Compartilhe essas observações com outro professor, aproveitando a oportunidade para discutir diferentes perspectivas e experiências. Após essa troca, planejem juntos uma pequena melhoria para a próxima lição, buscando maneiras criativas de envolver ainda mais os alunos e aprimorar o processo de aprendizagem.
Digite seu e-mail…
Assinar
#EBDBetel #EbdCom #escolaBiblica #EscolaDominical #professoresDeEscolaBiblica #professoresDeJovens #SalaDosProfessores #SubsidioParaProfessoresDeEBD
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CW: Paw, Erection
Here's a piece I grabbed from Sunitai cause, well, paws and holy crap, LOOK AT THEM!!! These paws are sooo good!!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/sunitai/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #erection #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #bed
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CW: Paw, Erection
Here's a piece I grabbed from Sunitai cause, well, paws and holy crap, LOOK AT THEM!!! These paws are sooo good!!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/sunitai/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #erection #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #bed
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CW: Paw, Erection
Here's a piece I grabbed from Sunitai cause, well, paws and holy crap, LOOK AT THEM!!! These paws are sooo good!!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/sunitai/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #erection #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #bed
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CW: Paw, Erection
Here's a piece I grabbed from Sunitai cause, well, paws and holy crap, LOOK AT THEM!!! These paws are sooo good!!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/sunitai/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #erection #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #bed
-
CW: Paw, Erection
Here's a piece I grabbed from Sunitai cause, well, paws and holy crap, LOOK AT THEM!!! These paws are sooo good!!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/sunitai/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #erection #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #bed
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CW: Paws
The professor's found an interesting critter to examine, and this curious little thing has come right up to him!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/gigren/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #paws #footfetish #mouse #rodent #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #crystal
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CW: Paws
The professor's found an interesting critter to examine, and this curious little thing has come right up to him!
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/gigren/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #paws #footfetish #mouse #rodent #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #crystal
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CW: Paws
The Professor's here just chilling and relaxing for a bit, though there may be something he expects you to be doing, from that look.
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/adalore/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #male
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CW: Paws
The Professor's here just chilling and relaxing for a bit, though there may be something he expects you to be doing, from that look.
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/adalore/
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #furryart #footfocus #footfetish #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #male
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The Professor's rig on his forearm is an advanced computer and he's currently reading up on some of the newest developments in the scientific community!
Art by https://t.me/kirodraws
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #crystal #brownhair #customspecies #5fingers #5toes #whiteclaws #noseplates #pinknose #shouldercrystals #darkbrownfur #darkbrownhair #fullpad #male #anthro #pinksoles #stripes
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Xivir is just lounging in bed, relaxing and wondering if you'd like to join him~
Art by https://www.furaffinity.net/user/gothwolf
Marcep is https://linktr.ee/Ra_Zim
#furry #nsfw #professorvoneucalyptus #xivirthoristonvoneucalyptus #marcep #brownfur #tanfur #orangeeyes #crystal #brownhair #customspecies #5fingers #5toes #whiteclaws #noseplates #pinknose #shouldercrystals #darkbrownfur #darkbrownhair #fullpad #male #anthro #pinksoles #paddedpalms #stripes #sciencefiction #plantigrade #gothwolf
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#BorisJohnsonResigns
If you want to know how it didn't happen, check out our brilliant two books that chronicle the fall and continuing fall which should raise a smile or three. -
Brilliant introduction, brilliant book!
If you are interested in #participatoryDesign #cocreation or #usercenteredDesign, I strongly recommend this book 📖 by @professorBodker, Christian Dindler, Ole S. Iversen, and Rachel C. Smith
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Julius Sumner Miller Made Physics Fun for Everyone - Let’s face it — for the average person, math and formulas are not the most attract... - https://hackaday.com/2021/05/05/julius-sumner-miller-made-physics-fun-for-everyone/ #physicsdemonstrations #professorwonderful #profilesinscience #hackadaycolumns #whyisitso? #biography #physics #slider #art
