Through What did you do in school today? the Canadian Education Association, in partnership with the Canadian Council on Learning and school districts across Canada, are bringing life to the idea of student engagement in the classroom, and exploring its powerful relationship with adolescent learning, student achievement, and effective teaching.
Through What did you do in school today? the Canadian Education Association, in partnership with the Canadian Council on Learning and school districts across Canada, are bringing life to the idea of student engagement in the classroom, and exploring its powerful relationship with adolescent learning, student achievement, and effective teaching.
Through What did you do in school today? the Canadian Education Association, in partnership with the Canadian Council on Learning and school districts across Canada, are bringing life to the idea of student engagement in the classroom, and exploring its powerful relationship with adolescent learning, student achievement, and effective teaching.
Through What did you do in school today? the Canadian Education Association, in partnership with the Canadian Council on Learning and school districts across Canada, are bringing life to the idea of student engagement in the classroom, and exploring its powerful relationship with adolescent learning, student achievement, and effective teaching.
Through What did you do in school today? the Canadian Education Association, in partnership with the Canadian Council on Learning and school districts across Canada, are bringing life to the idea of student engagement in the classroom, and exploring its powerful relationship with adolescent learning, student achievement, and effective teaching.
CEA was commissioned by Hewlett-Packard Canada to create a case study describing the development, implementation and outcomes of New Brunswick’s Dedicated Notebook Research Project. In addition to high levels of satisfaction with the notebook project among teachers, students, and administrators, participants also reported increased student engagement and improved quality of work—particularly among students with special needs. The case study also identifies critical success factors and lessons learned, which will be of interest to districts and governments considering similar initiatives.
CEA was commissioned by Hewlett-Packard Canada to create a case study describing the development, implementation and outcomes of New Brunswick’s Dedicated Notebook Research Project. In addition to high levels of satisfaction with the notebook project among teachers, students, and administrators, participants also reported increased student engagement and improved quality of work—particularly among students with special needs. The case study also identifies critical success factors and lessons learned, which will be of interest to districts and governments considering similar initiatives.
CEA’s research agenda is part of our broader agenda for youth which aims to inspire new perspectives, nurture innovative thinking, and exchange knowledge among others who share CEA’s vision for educational and social transformation in Canada.