Ethel Bendezu

Educators can create an inclusive learning environment that meets the needs of students with disabilities, enabling them to reach their full potential.

As an instructor I must continuously assess students progress and provide constructive feedback to address individual learning needs.

Student monitoring helps the instructor to maintain a strong connection with every student.

I have learned to move off the desk and walk around the classroom to keep students engaged in class without being bored. I have also learned that eye contact, smiling, and building rapport are essential to a more conducive and fun learning experience between instructors and students.

As a new instructor, I have learned I must strive the best learning experience for the students by implementing all four types of learning styles so students can succeed in class.

As a new instructor it’s okay to feel nervous—it’s a normal part of teaching. Use that energy to be prepared, stay present with your students, and make the first day a positive experience for everyone. The more authentic and approachable you are, the more your students will feel at ease.

Effective teaching strategies are key to becoming a better instructor and enhancing student learning outcomes. As an educator, focusing on a variety of approaches can help you engage diverse learners, improve retention, and foster critical thinking. Active learning involves engaging students directly in the learning process, rather than having them passively receive information. Because every student learning is different ways a differentiated instruction must tailor teaching to accommodate diverse learning styles, abilities, and interests.