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I Made a Mistake, but It Is Okay!

Strategies and tips for dealing with not knowing how to answer a questions correctly.
Lindsey F.
Average rating:
4.9
Number of reviews:
(7)
Class

What's included

1 live meeting
30 mins in-class hours

Class Experience

In this one time class students will learn that it is okay to answer questions and then learn that the answer is incorrect. They will learn the definition of trial and error and the importance of growing through making mistakes. The teacher will then show and read quotes about mistakes from famous people such as, John F. Kennedy, Oscar Wilde, and more. Students will then be allowed to discuss what they think these quotes mean? Students will be encouraged to stay positive, but give their individual interpretation of the meaning of the quote. After discussing the quotes, the teacher will ask the students to think of a word that that describes what they feel when they get an answer wrong. The teacher will tell the students that they do not have to share this word. They can keep it to themselves or may share it if they choose. Then, the teacher will ask the student what they would like to feel when they get an answer wrong. The teacher will ask the student to write this word on a blank sheet of paper, color the paper, and then keep it as a reminder. The teacher will allow the student to send the word through private chat to the teacher to check for spelling.

Learning Goals

The students will learn that getting answers wrong is an important process and they are not alone. They will learn a simple method to try to connect a positive thought to the process of trial and error.
learning goal

Other Details

Supply List
Blank Sheet of Paper
Colors or Colored Pencils
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Joined September, 2020
4.9
7reviews
Profile
Teacher expertise and credentials
Texas Teaching Certificate in Elementary Education
I have taught in the public school setting and have three daughters of my own. This is a common misunderstanding with children. Understanding that mistakes and error are important is often a skill that needs to be taught in small group. I have experience teaching this skill in small groups with my students in the k-6 public school setting. 

Reviews

Live One-Time Class
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$7

per class

Meets once
30 min
Completed by 1 learner
Live video meetings
Ages: 5-7
2-4 learners per class

This class is no longer offered
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