Documentation Examples
Examples of documentation to aid teachers' own reflections
Documentation collected for this purpose helps teachers stay close to students' learning and interests by enabling them to revisit a learning experience. It leads teachers to compare what they thought would happen to what really went on and informs decisions about where to go next. Sharing this kind of documentation with others reduces the subjectivity of a single person's analysis and interpretation and can deepen understanding. This form of documentation is the least shaped (or the most "raw") of the three types described here. Reviewing this type of documentation often influences the amount of time a group spends on a topic and the level of student involvement in shaping the learning experience.
Toddlers Helping Toddlers to Stand on Their Own
I Want to Help You But... Students and Teachers Uncover the Workers' Dilemma During the Sit-In Movement
How Does Your Garden Grow? Questions our students have us asking