Tagged: student leadership
Chapman and Simons believe every student has the potential to be a leader. When everyone realizes this potential, the classroom becomes a more positive, productive place where each individual experiences increased well-being and achievement. Learn about their 5-unit framework.
Many school problems are social at their core. When teachers and counselors give students a leadership role in normalizing the problems – making them accessible and resolvable – the community culture improves for everyone, says national counseling leader Jean Peterson.
Ultimately, teachers have the final say in the classroom. But when they share some ownership with students, they create a true community of learners and reap benefits for themselves. Expert Barbara Blackburn shares three ideas about building student ownership.