All I Need to Know about Teaching I Learned from Being a Duke Fan by Sarah Hanawald
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All I Need to Know about Teaching I Learned from Being a Duke Fan by Sarah Hanawald
- 1. SPARKING Innovation in Education What being a Duke fan has taught me about teaching All I Need to Know About Teaching I Learned from Being a Duke Fan
Notes de l'éditeur
- In the course of your season, you can take a group of youngsters further than you or they ever thought possible.
- Plan. Practice. Plan some more..
- Plan again. Persistence matters more.
- Smart/talent matters. Persistence matters more.
- Plan some more. Did I say plan? Reflect.
- When you’re persistent, and you plan, you’re ready to recognize and seize the moment when it arrives.
- Play to your strengths. Make them stronger by constantly raising the bar for yourself.
- Play to your strengths. Work hard to make what you do well become what you do better than anyone else You can turn what you do well into something extraordinary.
- Everyone has something to contribute. Our group is stronger any one of us alone. The kids need all of us to bring our A game.
- Know your weaknesses. Use planning and persistence to strive for competence.
- Be intense. Whatever it takes
- Don’t be too cool to goof around and have fun.
- Show some class.
- Even when those around you don’t. When you’re really good, not everyone likes you.
- Big kids can help motivate little kids to learn.
- Students are eager to help others and give back to the community. Giving kids hands-on opportunities to help is important.
- They sometimes need guidance to help them do this in the best way. Their need to help is particularly important when disaster strikes.
- Keep your best supporters close to the action.
- Cameron Crazies are the standard by which all the other college fans are judged. They are creative and quirky.
- Find your inner crazie and take him/her to the big game. You just might be surprised!