tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7508820597549275599.post4408879884077570464..comments2024-03-28T06:17:00.730-05:00Comments on Think * Share * Teach: Are small groups always the answer?Farrah Kilgohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16107201425946804331noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7508820597549275599.post-31017486938106573402011-10-05T16:58:42.760-05:002011-10-05T16:58:42.760-05:00I struggle with this myself. The real problem usua...I struggle with this myself. The real problem usually comes from the requirements that are often given to us by someone NOT in the classroom and the actual time and ability to fulfill all of these requirements. These are the conclusions that I've come to for myself. You are the expert in the classroom. You know each of your students and each of their individual needs. Also, you are always looking for better way to meet the the needs of your students through constant professional development. Only you can do this because you are the one ultimately responsible for their learning. You need to do what you feel is best just like you've explained in this post. The great thing is that if this idea doesn't work, you can always change it, tweak it and alter it. Teaching is an ongoing process that evolves and changes every day. Your students are lucky to be in the classroom with a caring, dedicated teacher like yourself. I look forward to hearing how all of this works.Julie D. Ramsayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09376200217069450181noreply@blogger.com