tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4448232018987603716.post1136507560390393827..comments2024-03-04T23:02:02.483-08:00Comments on Miss L's Whole Brain Teaching: My Intro to the Blogging World! Is WBT an Interruption?Mrs Thttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16942930206275684025noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4448232018987603716.post-15432866663658024232012-08-06T17:53:55.545-07:002012-08-06T17:53:55.545-07:00Thanks for your kind words Sharon! The more that I...Thanks for your kind words Sharon! The more that I have used WBT and thought about it, the more I have realized that ALL teachers have different ways of doing things; different routines, procedures, personalities, etc. So of course students have different routines from one classroom to the next. What may be the norm in one classroom (example: gym class) may be completely different in another (example: computer/tech class).<br />WBT should be no different. If teachers commit to using it than students will get used to doing certain practices in our classrooms the same way they learn the practices of any of their other classes.<br />I would love to hear how your WBT use ends up going. I hope to hear back from you with an update :)Mrs Thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16942930206275684025noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4448232018987603716.post-67959332581802613182012-08-05T18:29:31.203-07:002012-08-05T18:29:31.203-07:00I have the same question as your #2. I teach EIP (...I have the same question as your #2. I teach EIP (Early Intervention) at the elementary level and I pull students out of their classroom for 20 minutes to an hour daily. So I am wondering how my students will respond to WBT for such a short period of the day. How will they act once back in class. I guess my schedule is more of a middle school environment where students have several teachers a day.<br /><br />Thanks for all the work you do on your blog... it is very helpful. : )Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14167909038352881806noreply@blogger.com