Hi Margeret and all,
Interesting!
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I wonder how they do that practically. I remember during Covid lockdowns that the Waldorf teachers at the school my kids were attending, had quite some problems translating their teaching methods to digital learning. But, in their defense: it all had to go quickly and they had very little experience, let alone tools.
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For instance: what about hand written notes? Do they replace them with notes taken on a computer or not? And so much more¡
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I looked at the website and at first I doubted that it was really a Waldorf school. It seems to be missing the typical Waldorf aesthetic. But Steiner is clearly mentioned. Same discourse as usual: they pay attention to free play, the child¡¯s individuality, natural environment (that includes laptops somehow), no stress through exams,¡ but nothing concrete on what and how they teach exactly. I guess parents have to find out through other means.
So a question that remains is: what is being taught here?
PS: on the hand writing. I noticed this research by a Norwegian university on hand written notes vs notes taken on computers:
There seems to be more brain activity when writing, compared to typing. Implying better learning.
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Greetings, Kokanje
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