Assessment Task-1

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1.

How do we encourage teachers to develop culturally


relevant and responsive curriculum for their learners?
Before you can immerse yourself in the student culture,
you first need to get acquainted with them. Learning
about students is the key to a culturally engaging class.
This includes talking to students, asking questions, and
really knowing about family life, history and experiences.
Then you can use different cultures to find ways to
improve what you teach. By encouraging ELL to read,
write, and speak in their native language, ELL can
maintain culture and bridge languages. Observe the
classroom environment.
2. If you were assigned to teach in a multigrade class, how
will you plan to address the needs of your students?
Multigrade teachers are sometimes faced with a class of
pupils with a wide range of ages and, as a result, learning
capacities, all in the same room. As a result, it is rare for a
teacher to experience teaching of the entire class. Teachers
should not stick to their regular teaching technique,
which is to teach a single class of pupils in one subject at a
time. In a multigrade classroom, not only do teachers have
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to educate more than one grade of pupils in the same


classroom, but they also have to teach distinct subjects to
each grade. Multigrade schoolteachers must excellent
planning and build teaching and learning practices
that are specifically tailored to their classrooms in
order to be effective. Above all, they must be
committed and willing to put in the effort necessary
to overcome the challenges and idiosyncrasies of
multigrade education. They must be adaptable and
employ a variety of teaching approaches (grouping,
customised instruction, independent study, team-
teaching, group project work, peer tutoring, and so
on) depending on their current teaching needs.
3. How do we promote equity and social justice in our schools?
Social justice is fairly distributing resources and treating all
pupils equally so that they feel physically and mentally safe
and secure. Unfortunately, a glance at schools across the
country reveals that equitable resource distribution and
treatment do not always occur. Students at low-income schools
lack access to technology, new books, and art and music
programs that provide a well-rounded education, whereas
students in wealthy communities have access to the most up-
to-date academic resources, school counselors, librarians, and
other services to help them achieve. Bringing social justice
into the classroom brings attention to a variety of significant
societal issues. In order for children to achieve, teachers must
create an environment that encourages justice. To
do this, both equality and equity are required. In a
classroom, equality means that every student has
the same chance to achieve. Equity refers to
making accommodations for pupils. This is
necessary in a classroom to ensure that all
students have an equal chance to achieve. Students
are more motivated to learn when a class is fair,
making success a more sustainable aim.

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