miércoles, 28 de junio de 2017
CITE LA LIBERTAD: Secretario General expone sobre "Pensiones dignas para todos" tanto en Lima y en Buenos Aires
domingo, 25 de junio de 2017
sábado, 24 de junio de 2017
Audio: Sentencian a ex directora de UGEL Tacna
Marisol Herrera Huayhua, fue sentenciada a prisión suspendida por los delitos de abuso de autoridad y rehusamiento y omisión de actos funcionales, informó Luis Heredia, asesor del SUTEP.
El asesor del SUTEP, Luis Heredia, en comunicación con Radio Uno, informó que, el último viernes, el Primer Juzgado Unipersonal Penal sentenció a la ex directora de la Ugel Tacna, Marisol Herrera Huayhua, a un año de prisión suspendida y una reparación civil de 1,000 soles, esto por los presuntos delitos de abuso de autoridad y omisión de actos funcionales, al no dar cumplimiento a dos resoluciones administrativas emitidas por la Dirección Regional de Educación Tacna (DRET).
"Este hecho es un precedente que realmente nos gratifica, dado que algunas autoridades en otras regiones se coluden con estos grupos divisionistas para poder justificar y no respetar la institucionalidad de este sindicato como es el SUTEP (…) ese proceso tiene su historia desde el año 2015, en dos oportunidades la fiscalía pretendió archivar esta denuncia, pero logramos que la fiscalía superior la deje sin efecto", indicó.
Asimismo, explicó que dichas resoluciones consistían en la incorporación de miembros del SUTEP al directorio del Sub Cafae, sin embargo, Herrera, habría incorporado a otros integrantes, los mismos que habrían tenido conocimiento de las existencias de las resoluciones, por lo que evalúan entablar una denuncia contra ellos.
"Ella, haciendo caso omiso al acatar las disposiciones, incorporó a otros miembros de un grupo del Movadef, de la señora Mery Cohaila (…) ellos fueron parte de ese directorio y es ilegal porque esos miembros tenían conocimiento que existían dos resoluciones administrativas y la señora Huayhua en el juicio ha señalado que ellos ya tenían conocimiento", sostuvo.
Finalmente, al respecto del posible paro nacional a realizarse el Día del Maestro, Heredia, indicó que, ya fue aprobado en una asamblea extraordinaria en Huancayo, por lo que se procedió a emitir la documentación al Ministerio de Educación, informando sobre la lucha, sin embargo, no esperan una aprobación por la entidad superior, pero están conformes con haber comunicado, cumpliendo así las formalidades.
SUTEP LA LIBERTAD: PARO NACIONAL 13 DE JULIO
miércoles, 21 de junio de 2017
Currículo Nacional: aprendamos juntos con los videos de Derrama Magisterial
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"Por la Unidad Sindical Clasista"
http://suteprovincialtrujillo.
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SUTEP: 13 DE JULIO PARO NACIONAL CONTRA LAS EVALUACIONES DE DESEMPEÑO DOCENTE CON INSTRUMENTOS SUBJETIVOS
Atemción maestros contratados: La lucha del SUTEP, en la Mesa de Trato y en las calles, va rindiendo sus frutos
martes, 20 de junio de 2017
SUTEP: 13 DE JULIO PARO NACIONAL DE 24 HORAS
PARO NACIONAL 13 DE JUNIO
Los maestros van a ser evaluados de acuerdo a su trabajo diario en las aulas. Esta no será una prueba escrita, de conocimientos ni teórica con preguntas para responder. En caso de que salgan desaprobados en la primera evaluación, serán capacitados seis meses y evaluados, nuevamente, con los mismos criterios. Si vuelven a reprobar, seguirán su proceso formativo, pero si jalan en la primera prueba ordinaria y en las dos extraordinarias, lamentablemente, se les tendrá que retirar del Magisterio"
SENTIDO PÉSAME AL C. ROBERTO CHACALIAZA
Cumplimos con el penoso deber de informar el sensible fallecimiento de la Sra. Marcela Lozano, esposa del Profesor Roberto Chacaliaza Muñante, dirigente del SISESP Lima y activista del CPPe. Sus restos se están velando en el Velatorio del CAFAE Educación, sito en Av. Petitt Thouars 493 (Lima)
DIPLOMADOS PRESENCIALES
COMUNICA A TODOS LOS docentes Y PARTICULARES INSCRITOS EN LOS DIPLOMADOS DE COMPUTACIÓN E INFORMÁTICA EDUCATIVA Y COMPUTACIÓN E INFORMÁTICA PROYECTO EDUCATIVO...QUE LAS CLASES SE INICIAN EL SÁBADO 24 DE JUNIO.
EL DIPLOMADO DESDE CERO EN EL HORARIO DE: 9:00am.- 1:00pm. Y EL AVANZADO DE: 3:00 - 7:00pm.
LOS QUE DESEEN PERTENECER A UNO DE ESTOS GRUPOS PUEDEN INSCRIBIRSE.
BODAS DE PERLA DE LA I.E. GUILLERMO AUZA ARCE
Butters, el racista patético
El racismo de Philip Butters me recuerda al de Clemente Palma. Es un racismo patético.
domingo, 18 de junio de 2017
I ASAMBLEA NACIONAL EXTRAORDINARIA DEL SUTEP DECRETA PARO NACIONAL DE 24 HORAS EL 13 de JULIO
Los delegados de las 23 regiones asistentes a esta Asamblea Nacional se movilizaron dos veces por la legendaria calle Real de Huancayo exigiendo al gobierno:
1.- No a las evaluaciones punitivas.
2.- Postergacion de la evaluación de desempeño
3.-Aumento inmediato a los docentes contratados y auxiliares de educación.
4.- Incremento de plazas para el ascenso de la escala magisterial.
5.- Nivelación de pensiones de docentes igual a las pensiones de militares y policías.
Atte.
CEN Sutep
viernes, 16 de junio de 2017
Rv: National Association For Gifted Children (NAGC) ; Differentiation misses the mark for Gifted Students
EL BOLETÍN EN INGLES
----- Mensaje reenviado -----
De: NAGC NewsSource <nagc@multibriefs.com>
Para: Manuel Rodríguez Rodríguez <marrodd@yahoo.com >
Enviado: Miércoles, 06 de Junio -2017 Asunto: misses the mark for gifted students
This message was sent to marrodd@yahoo.com
April 26, 2017
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Education Week
How Does Trump Stack Up to Obama, Bush on K-12?
Have you been waiting for President Donald Trump to work with the Republican-controlled Congress and get rolling on a big K-12 education initiative? If so, you might be getting a little bit antsy. But is that unusual during the first 100 days or so of a presidential administration? READ MORE
Paste Magazine
Why Do Gifted Autistic Children Fly Under the Radar?
Since my 9-year-old daughter was diagnosed as high-functioning autistic in November 2016, I've come to realize that she is not the only child who's autism flew under the radar, camouflaged, it seems, behind her intellect. She said her first word at three months, was speaking in full sentences by 10 months and could read silently at 15 months. READ MORE
Education Week
Why Differentiation Misses the Mark for Gifted Students
Lisa Westman writes: Last week I wrote "Differentiation: Attainable or Somewhere Over The Rainbow" which addresses some common objections related to differentiated instruction. One of these arguments being that many educators and gifted education advocates believe the needs of gifted students are not being met in the "regular" classroom through differentiation. READ MORE
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The American Conservative
How America Turned Against Smart Kids
Most high-IQ children do not win Fields Medals or become billionaire tech entrepreneurs. Even the most banal achievements often elude intellectually precocious children when they become adults. But among those who do make profound intellectual contributions to the world, several decades of research suggest that their potential can be discerned in childhood. READ MORE
The Atlantic
How Does Race Affect a Student's Math Education?
Kassie Benjamin-Ficken, a teacher in Minneapolis, discovered her love of math in elementary school. One of her earliest memories is begging her mother to come to school so her teachers could share how she excelled in math class. While earning average scores in reading, she was consistently above average for math — which instilled her with a sense of accomplishment. READ MORE
. PRODUCT SHOWCASE
Robinson Center for Young Scholars
Challenging K-12 students in an intellectual community through early entrance and outreach programs:206-543-4160 rcys@uw.edu
- Transition School
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For more information, visit our website
Tri-Lakes Edition
Arkansas Gifted and Talented Facilitator Earns Top Award
Learning has never stopped for teacher Jessica Brown. The gifted and talented expert said she loves learning and always seeks to discover new things. Brown, the GT facilitator for the Sheridan School District's East End campuses, received one of four awards presented at the 38th annual conference of Arkansas for Gifted and Talented Education. READ MORE
San Francisco Chronicle
Virtuoso's Progression From SF Opera to Middle-School Classroom
Tim Wilson steps onto the small stage platform, raises his baton and asks the 100 or so students seated before him to settle down. Music, he tells them, is painted on a canvas of silence — a lovely metaphor that has no effect. The October dress rehearsal for the middle school band's first concert of the year is not going well. READ MORE
. SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT
Chalkbeat New York
With NYC Expected to Unveil School Diversity Plan, Advocates Want the Public to Have a Say
Eight months ago, Mayor Bill de Blasio visited one of New York City's most segregated school districts and promised a plan was in the works to address the striking lack of diversity in the city's classrooms. That "bigger vision," as de Blasio called it, is expected to be unveiled by June. But many who have been lobbying to desegregate schools say the process of crafting that vision has been far too private. READ MORE
GIFTED AND TALENTED RESOURCES DIRECTORY
By Brian Stack
Retooling Libraries with Makerspaces
Nearly three years ago, in an article for MultiBriefs Education, I talked about the need to transform libraries for the 21st century. I discussed how schools could reinvent their libraries using a model known as a "learning commons," which integrates the functions of a library, labs, lounges and seminar areas into a single community gathering space. Over the last few years, the concept of a makerspace has also risen in classrooms and schools from coast to coast. READ MORE
SPONSORED CONTENT
EdSurge
Math Teachers Need Better Professional Development
Tim Hudson writes: When I was serving 18,000 students as the K-12 Math Curriculum Coordinator for the Parkway School District in suburban St. Louis, I wore many hats — arguably too many for any one person. One of the most difficult challenges I faced was supporting our 400 K-8 math teachers with substantive professional learning. READ MORE
Education Week
How Parents Widen — or Shrink — Achievement Gaps
Five years ago, Mary Muñoz thought she knew what it meant to be involved in her son's education. She brought Christian, then in 1st grade, to school every morning, made sure he did homework every afternoon, and read with him every night. Muñoz went to parent-teacher conferences, but didn't get involved in parent-teacher organizations or school committees. READ MORE
. PRODUCT SHOWCASE
Have an A Summer Experience
- Programs designed to foster an appreciation for critical thinking and other fundamentals of academic achievement
- A Summer Middle School allows students to create innovative solutions to contemporary problems
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- These programs have a strong track record, with more than 90% of past attendee families saying they would recommend the program to others!
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District Administration Magazine
School District Destination: Deeper Learning
Educators have offered instruction that goes beyond the rote for many years, but the concept of deeper learning has recently grown in scope as higher education and the economy demand a more complex blend of intellectual and social skills. Today's deeper learning proponents urge schools to focus on six competencies. READ MORE
Center for Talent Development Summer Program
Challenging and engaging courses inspire students PreK-grade 12 to delve deep into a subject of intrigue and connect with peers. Residential or commuter, Northwestern University. MORE
National Public Radio
A Theory to Better Understand Diversity, and Who Really Benefits
Last week, Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos appointed Candice Jackson as the acting assistant secretary of the Office for Civil Rights. Jackson will oversee a staff of hundreds charged with responding to thousands of civil rights complaints every year, including some from students who feel discriminated against based on race, color, national origin, sex, ability and age. READ MORE
. SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT
EdTech Magazine
What Does the Proposed Federal Budget Mean for Ed Tech in K-12?
Between K–12 and higher education, President Donald Trump's 2018 federal budget proposal aims to cut $13 billion in spending. But what does that mean for ed tech? While this "skinny budget" proposal, which was released last month, is not the complete plan for 2018, some experts have already indicated that these proposed cuts — as well as the $1.3 billion boost to charter schools — will affect education technology use in K–12 districts. READ MORE
GiftedandTalented.com: Unleash Your Child's Genius
Through groundbreaking learning technology developed with decades of artificial intelligence research by Stanford University, our online K-12 programs help gifted students reach their full potential.
Edutopia
Building Choice into Your Students' Reading
Susan Barber writes: As more and more teachers are building choice reading time into their daily classroom schedules, making a variety of books available to a diverse group of students can be challenging. Inspired and challenged by several teachers to incorporate daily independent reading into class, I have set aside 15 minutes in each 90 minutes block for independent choice reading. READ MORE
SAVE JAVITS FUNDING!
Please call your Senators, 202-224-3121, to ask them to co-sign the Grassley-Casey letter for "a continued commitment to funding the Jacob Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education Act in the Fiscal Year 2018 Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Bill." TAKE ACTION TODAY
MindShift
How Kids Learn Better by Taking Frequent Breaks Throughout the Day
Like a zombie, Sami, one of my fifth graders, lumbered over to me and hissed, "I think I'm going to explode! I'm not used to this schedule." And I believed him. An angry red rash was starting to form on his forehead. Yikes, I thought, what a way to begin my first year of teaching in Finland. It was only the third day of school, and I was already pushing a student to the breaking point. READ MORE
TRENDING ARTICLES
Missed last week's issue? See which articles your colleagues read most. Don't be left behind. Click here to see what else you missed.
- Gifted and Talented Kids: How Do You Nurture a Curious Mind? (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
- DeVos's ESSA Peer Review Guidance Is a Victory For High Achievers (The High Flyer)
- New York's Tuition-Free Dream Meets Details (Inside Higher Ed)
- An Interview with Joseph Renzulli, a Leader and Legend in Gifted Education (Summer Discovery)
NAGC NewsSource
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