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I’ve been digging into a text from 1983. Three years before I was born.
And honestly, it explains why so many of our lessons miss the mark.
Part of the problem is what happens in the moment, our lack of responsiveness to students.
But the bigger issue? It happens long before we step into the classroom.
It’s in how we plan.
For years, I believed that if something was new, the answer was simple: use the gradual release of responsibility.
And while that’s still broadly true, it’s not precise enough.
Because not all learning is the same.
I’ve been digging into a text from 1983. Three years before I was born.
And honestly, it explains why so many of our lessons miss the mark.
Part of the problem is what happens in the moment, our lack of responsiveness to students.
But the bigger issue? It happens long before we step into the classroom.
It’s in how we plan.
For years, I believed that if something was new, the answer was simple: use the gradual release of responsibility.
And while that’s still broadly true, it’s not precise enough.
Because not all learning is the same.