Reflection: Think back to when you were a K-12 student... by Jesus Vasquez https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks en-us 2021-07-21 23:42:35 UTC 2026-05-30 18:50:18 UTC hello@padlet.com reflection https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934847461 A teacher with for example an ADHD background may have a deeper understanding of why some students disengage and can develop strategies to bring them into the material

]]> 2026-05-29 18:34:59 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934847461 https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934848767 An engaged student may ask questions to their peers or teachers or be actively working on the task in front of them

]]> 2026-05-29 18:36:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934848767 Reflection https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849411 As someone with ADHD, I can know that a student doesn't necessarily have to be looking at me to be paying attention

]]> 2026-05-29 18:37:54 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849411 Reflection https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849772 Engagement sounds like a student answering questions to their best ability, taking risks when answering questions, offering input, contributing to small group discussions and projects. An engaged student may look like they have their undivided attention set on the educator, where their body language suggests comfortability in the learning environment and material

]]> 2026-05-29 18:38:43 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849772 https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849885 Attentive to the lesson, showing signs of active listening (eye contact, head nodding, etc.), asking questions, interacting with peers if in a group work setting, accepting help and utilizing feedback, completing assigned work to the best of their knowledge

]]> 2026-05-29 18:38:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934849885 Reflection https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934850158 An engaged student would look at what is being taught, take notes if applicable, and overall interact with the lesson.

]]> 2026-05-29 18:39:29 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934850158 Growing up with ADHD, I stayed engaged by constantly raising my hand, speaking up, asking questions, and participating in class discussions. Although this was how I showed engagement and managed myself, not everyone shows up the same way. Engagement can look quiet and individual - something I need to be aware of as a teacher. https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934851193 2026-05-29 18:41:43 UTC https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934851193 Reflection https://padlet.com/jesusrvasquez87/Bookmarks/wish/3934851569 I know that while I rarely spoke up and socially interacted in my classes as a child, I was usually very engaged. I think it is important to recognize that engagement is different for each student.-Parys

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  • I was not the most engaged student so I believe that I will be more aware of those students and will do my best to get them engaged and participate 

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