Stefanie Fuchs-Reggio Emilia by Stefanie Fuchs

Rebeccah Clifton

2014-12-01 16:11:57 UTC

1. I like that the Reggio Emilia schools have the students being the teachers. It's very interesting that the students can come and go as they please.

2. I liked how you presented you project. The layout was very professional and it was not distracting to the viewer.

3. Would you want to teach in a Reggio Emilia school?

Erin McGrath for Stefanie Fuchs's Video:

emcgrat1 — 2014-12-02 18:19:54 UTC

1. After watching your video I learned that Reggio Emilia schools articulate children to acquire skills of critical thinking and collaboration.

2. I loved your topic, i found your video to be informative and interesting.

3. Are there negative affects on the students who attend Reggio Emilia schools since they do not have a curriculum?

Jaden Sanders's Response to Stefanie's Video

2014-12-02 22:01:01 UTC

1) I did not know anything about Reggio Emilia and was surprised when I learned that this school was created due to the parents wanting a different school built besides the original straight laced, church monopolized schools.

2) What I liked about your video was your excellent clarity in your voice and precise details.

3) How do the students sign up to go here and how do they get to school? How many students are allowed per year to attend?

Response to Jaden

sfuchs1 — 2014-12-05 14:26:22 UTC

Thank you for your feedback! And its like most preschools that a parent tours the centers and then fills out paper work to enroll their child. Most of them are in walking distance so most parents walk their children or ride bikes to school. Parents come with their children to communicate with teachers because the parents play such a big role in the childrens education.

Response to Erin

sfuchs1 — 2014-12-05 14:27:58 UTC

Thanks for you feedback! The only negative feedback they have found so far is that once the children leave Reggio schools and go to a public school they end up evening out with children who did not attend Reggio schools. They are in a process of expanding Reggio schools to older ages to fix this problem.

Response to Beccah

sfuchs1 — 2014-12-05 14:29:13 UTC

I like the Reggio schools but I actually want to teach students and be more of an influence to my students. I plan to visit Reggio Emilia schools and adapt some of the independent and free flowing ideals they use but I would rather teach in a normal education classroom.

Frank Townsend's Response to Stefanie's Video

2014-12-06 00:07:23 UTC

1. I had no idea about Reggio Emilia schools before this video, the idea of no curriculum and direction seems very different from traditional schooling

2. There were times when your slides moved quickly, but your voice was clear and easy to understand.

3. Can students take advantage of the no curriculum or guided work system by trying to do little to no educational activities in a school day?

Response to Frank

2014-12-08 04:08:23 UTC

all of these children are six years old or younger so they don't understand taking it for granted. And they are interested in working and learning. They make learning seem like playing so the kids are interested.