Paced Thoughts…
- Reflexive Agility December 11, 2020
- #MaslowBeforeBloom October 22, 2020
- The Inspiration We Receive (and maybe provide) August 20, 2020
- Dear Diary, today I learned… June 8, 2020
- #MaximumCreativity February 17, 2020
Quick Thoughts…
- 7 years ago there’s was an idea…what we brought together musicians from across programs and gave them creative spac… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
- Reflection point recently (specifically related to education)…when considering the teaching &/or learning process,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
- Fantastic day of authentic reflection and celebrating the creative process! twitter.com/ASUMusicLT/sta… 1 year ago
- Meaning making of the world around us, where overlaps & borders exist in our #MusicEd space, is more important than… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
- The most common & accessibly activity in our traditional #MusicEd learning spaces 4 a variety of reasons, but there… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
Highlights
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#MaslowBeforeBloom
October 22, 2020 Leave a comment
One advantage to online teaching is the occasional moment to consider things outside of “school”, and possibly the time to act on them. This could be a small home chore, project, article, news blast, social media check in, moment of silence, or many other things. Today was a chance to dig into Dr. Pearlman’s “Maslow Before Bloom“. This fantastic (and easy) read is digestible, thoughtful, reflective, and empowering.
“If a student is hungry, tired, or scared — give them food, a nap, or a hug. This does not require board approval or a bond issue. It seems so simple. It is simple. It is also very effective.” (p 8)
Throughout my career, I have participated in a number of conversations about students that are focused on the WHAT a student is doing and ignores or dismisses the WHY a student is doing it. You can contextualize it in a behavioral setting, academic setting, or…
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Filed under Educator, General Commentary Tagged with Bloom, education, Leader, Maslow, School, Trauma