Event Title
Differentiated Instruction and Student Achievement
Start Date
3-2-2021 1:00 PM
End Date
3-2-2021 2:30 PM
Date of Publication
February 2021
Document Type
Presentation
Abstract
Differentiated instruction (DI) has been suggested as the solution to educational inequalities and the solution to responding to students’ achievement levels or mixed learning needs (Gamoran, 2009; Prast et al., 2018). Yet, teachers have reported not feeling well-prepared, nor fully understanding the concept of DI even after receiving district-level [in-service] DI professional developments ( Gamoran, 2009; Pozas et al., 2020). Postsecondary institutions need to incorporate DI curriculum into their teacher preparation programs to train teachers regarding DI concepts and how to implement DI practices successfully within heterogeneous classes.
Keywords
Instruction, Students
Description
Professional Development, Discussant: Faye Bruun
Persistent Identifier
http://hdl.handle.net/10950/2832
Differentiated Instruction and Student Achievement
Differentiated instruction (DI) has been suggested as the solution to educational inequalities and the solution to responding to students’ achievement levels or mixed learning needs (Gamoran, 2009; Prast et al., 2018). Yet, teachers have reported not feeling well-prepared, nor fully understanding the concept of DI even after receiving district-level [in-service] DI professional developments ( Gamoran, 2009; Pozas et al., 2020). Postsecondary institutions need to incorporate DI curriculum into their teacher preparation programs to train teachers regarding DI concepts and how to implement DI practices successfully within heterogeneous classes.