Stella Mouroutsou
@stellamouroutsou.bsky.social
Lecturer in Education & Associate Dean for Internationalisation, University of Stirling| Inclusive Education |Early Childhood Education| Teacher Education| Equity and Social Justice| Education Policy Enactment.
https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/257424#panel_1_
https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/257424#panel_1_
Wow! 😀 Enjoy!
April 3, 2025 at 7:08 PM
Wow! 😀 Enjoy!
Thanks so much for your contribution, excellent session!
February 7, 2025 at 10:34 PM
Thanks so much for your contribution, excellent session!
Thank you! I hope they will come back to Scotland soon.
January 26, 2025 at 10:33 PM
Thank you! I hope they will come back to Scotland soon.
Myth No 3: Students do what they want in school.
✏️There is a clear structure and goals, and different options for children too.
✏️There is a clear structure and goals, and different options for children too.
January 21, 2025 at 12:04 PM
Myth No 3: Students do what they want in school.
✏️There is a clear structure and goals, and different options for children too.
✏️There is a clear structure and goals, and different options for children too.
Myth No2: There is no subject teaching is Finnish schools.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
January 21, 2025 at 12:04 PM
Myth No2: There is no subject teaching is Finnish schools.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
Myth No1: There is no homework in the Finnish education system.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
January 21, 2025 at 12:04 PM
Myth No1: There is no homework in the Finnish education system.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
Myth No2: There is no subject teaching is Finnish schools.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
January 21, 2025 at 11:57 AM
Myth No2: There is no subject teaching is Finnish schools.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
✏️Schools in Finland teach subjects based on their national curriculum framework, but teachers also include project-based learning.
Myth No1: There is no homework in the Finnish education system.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
January 21, 2025 at 11:57 AM
Myth No1: There is no homework in the Finnish education system.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.
✏️Most of the teachers in Finland do give students homework, but their approach is mindful and meaningful. The objectives are clear to the students.
Children should be able to do their homework without any support.