Category: Review

S.G. Smith’s Te Kererū Book 2 – TERRIFIC NEW REVIEW By Neovictorian

Sep 10, 2020

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by

Graeme Smith

in Education, Amazon Book, banned books, Book review, Books, eBook, Fiction, Kereru, Kererū, Review, SG SMITH, Speculative Fiction, THISISGRAEME

NEW REVIEW of SG Smith’s Te Kererū – Book 2 By Neovictorian. Te Kererū in the Diamond Age.
Te Kererū Book 1 – The Nest by Susan Smith

Mar 3, 2020

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by

Graeme Smith

in Amazon Book, Book review, Education, Fiction, gumroad, Maori, Maori Literacy, Pākehā, Read, Read better, Reading, Review, Science Fiction, self-publishing, SG SMITH, Speculative Fiction, Susan Smith, What shall I read, Write, Writing

Check out Te Kererū Book 1, The Nest by Susan Smith
TEACH: What’s your supporting evidence?

Jun 22, 2017

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by

Graeme Smith

in Improve teaching practice, inform teaching, Review, Should we teach, teach, Teach better, Teach Better Now, teacher, Teachers, teaching, Uncategorized, You can teach better

Right-O…! To finish this off, you need to provide evidence that supports the teaching that you’ve done. We’d prefer it if you provided scans or digital images of your learners’ work. And where possible, we’d like it if you included pictures of your learners doing the work (as well as the actual work that they…
TEACH: Session 3 in review

Jun 22, 2017

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by

Graeme Smith

in Improve teaching practice, inform teaching, Review, Should we teach, teach, Teach better, Teach Better Now, teacher, Teachers, teaching, Teaching philosophy, Uncategorized, You can teach better

As well as details of where and when your third session took place, here are the questions you should respond to again. Use the sentence starters if you like. Otherwise, ignore. There’s a PDF version here that you can print and write on. Also, as before, remember that these same questions are in your assessment…
TEACH: Session 2 in review

Jun 22, 2017

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by

Graeme Smith

in Improve teaching practice, Review, Should we teach, teach, Teach better, Teach Better Now, teacher, Teachers, teaching, Teaching philosophy, Uncategorized, You can teach better

As well as details of where and when your second session took place, here are the questions you should respond to. As before, use the sentence starters if they’re helpful. Otherwise, you can ignore them. There’s a PDF version here you can print and write on if you need it. Also as before, remember that…
TEACH: Session 1 in review

Jun 22, 2017

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by

Graeme Smith

in Review, Uncategorized

As well as details of where and when this session took place, here are the questions you should respond to. Use the sentence starters if they’re helpful. Otherwise, you can ignore them if you like. There’s a PDF version here you can print and write on if you need it. Otherwise, remember that these questions…
Do you want to help review the ALNE or ATT unit standards?

Oct 13, 2015

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by

Graeme Smith

in 21204, ALNE, embedded, Literacy, NCALNE, Numeracy, NZCALNE, NZQA, Panel, Review, Unit Standards

The NZQA is inviting expressions of interest to below to the unit standards review panel for the Adult Literacy and Numeracy Education (ALNE) and others in similar domains. I’ve pasted in their recent letter below. There are contact emails at the end of the letter ——————– Kia ora tātou In October 2015 the New Zealand…
NCALNE (Voc) => NZCALNE (Voc) Update

Apr 23, 2015

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by

Graeme Smith

in 21204, Adult, Education, Literacy, NCALNE, NZCALNE, NZQA, Qualifications, Review, Training, TRoQ, Voc

For anyone who’s interested in the progress of the replacement qualification for the NCALNE (Voc), my summary of the work to date happening on the NZQA side is below: Towards the end of last year the Teacher Education Governance Group, based on a summary of sector feedback recommended that the NZCALNE (Voc) was submitted for…
Michael King’s Being Pakeha Now

May 23, 2012

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by

Graeme Smith

in Amazon Book, Book review, Books, Education, Literacy and Numeracy, Review

After reading Being Pakeha Now: Reflections and Recollections of a White Native I found it quite amazing that up until a few years ago I had no real conception of who Michael King is – or rather was, given his unexpected and rather untimely death in a freak motoring accident in March 2004. Apparently, his car…