教研的温度:如何让关怀落在课堂的每一个细微处
  • 2026-03-31
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[SHBS教研活动】

真正深刻的关怀,往往隐于具体而微处。

它不在宏大的教师宣言里,而在被反复思量与打磨的细节中。






教学研讨会-----听起来好似教育者们例行的“围炉佳话”:研讨技巧,精进方法。然而,上海宏润博源学校教务长Chuman老师发起这样一场聚焦“课堂参与度”的研讨,其内核远不止于教学技艺的切磋。它更是一次温暖的回溯与凝视:“我们究竟为何而教?”那些被我们精心设计的互动、预留的思考间隙、赋予的微小责任、投注的期待目光……其最终所指,并非一个更高效的知识传输现场,而是讲台下、课堂里每一个孩子,是否能被看见、被点燃、被温和地托举。

本次教学研讨活动通过头脑风暴、案例诊断、策略分享与实践反思,引导教师重新定义“积极参与”,探索让学生真正“动起来、想起来、说出来”的课堂新路径。



启思:

重新定义“课堂参与”的多维图景



活动伊始,一场”便利贴“头脑风暴拉开序幕。围绕“什么才是学生真正参与课堂的证据”,教师们各抒己见,将关键词一一写下:主动提问、师生互动、小组任务中明确分工、笔记记录表现思考痕迹、脸上洋溢专注神情或理解的笑容……这些答案拼凑出一张张“学生课堂参与”的画面轮廓,打破了“只有举手回答才是参与”的固有认知。高效课堂的核心是“学生为主体”,目标明确、节奏流畅、高频互动与双语支持,都是调动学生深度参与的关键要素。





案例诊断:

剖析低参与场景改进之道



研讨会随即进入案例分析环节,Chuman老师根据多年教学经验,提供了三则真实的课堂低参与典型场景:教师讲解时学生埋头抄记、全程静默;个别学生上台推演公式,台下其他同学闲聊发呆;教师抛出问题不足一秒便点名提问,学生来不及构思答案。

围绕这些痛点,教师们分组从课程设计、提问策略、课堂氛围等维度深挖根源、构思对策:场景1可融入趣味互动、随机点名,强化学生课堂“存在感”;场景2需让台下学生同步参与任务,杜绝“旁观者”;场景3要预留充足思考时间,辅以关键词提示降低作答门槛。各组提炼精彩建议并分享交流,碰撞出了许多教学巧思。






策略分享:

解锁让学生“动起来”的实用妙招




本次研讨会,Wendy老师分享了一系列可即学即用的课堂参与策略,包括:通过赋予学生“小老师”讲题、协助擦黑板等小责任,增强其课堂归属感;借助白板公示与表扬卡建立可视化奖惩机制,及时给予学生正向反馈;依据名单点名,确保每人每课至少一次回应机会,并对一时答不出的学生进行问题分解与逐步引导;每月有意识调换座位,促进内向学生同桌互助,同时鼓励内向学生主动选择前排就座,从而拉近学生课堂的心理距离。

在课堂上,Wendy老师总会开启“夸夸模式”,这种及时的正向反馈不仅让学生获得了成就感,也促使他们在学习中变得更加主动。






William老师分享了针对基础学生的参与提升法:上课走动提醒走神学生、课余高频跟进作业;设计“填空式”讲义减轻笔记负担;按学生自评薄弱点布置个性化作业;双语讲解核心术语并要求跟读;课前个别辅导,让学生自信上台展示......

这些方法的核心是精准赋能——明确学生角色与课堂期望,给予清晰指令,及时反馈每一份努力,而非放任自由。






教与研携手

学与思并行


活动尾声,每位教师填写行动卡片,认真作答两大核心问题:“我课堂中参与度最弱的环节是______”“我准备下周尝试的一个微行动是______”。这些具体的行动规划,正是本次教研落地生根的最佳见证。Chuman老师鼓励大家,下周大胆尝试一项“有风险”的新教学习惯,在实践中检验策略成效。她强调:“真正的课堂参与,从来不是表面的举手应答,而是每个学生思维的激活与情感的投入。”

从重新定义参与、诊断课堂问题,到习得实用策略,宏润博源理科组这场教研活动,为课堂变革注入了全新活力。当每位教师都秉持“让每个学生被看见”的信念,课堂终将成为学生主动探索、乐于表达的成长乐园。


文案:Angela

排版:Angela

审核:Sophia


【Teaching and Research Activity】

Getting Students Truly "Active": SHBS Science 

Group Explores New Paths for Classroom Participation




Beyond the workshop - Why we teach?


A teaching seminar often resembles a routine gathering where educators refine their craft. Yet, the session on "classroom engagement," led by Academic Director Lin Chuman at Shanghai Hongrun Boyuan School, aimed for something deeper than technique.



"Why do some classes always have students quietly taking notes while others are full of interaction and thinking?" With this question in mind, Dean Lin Chuman initiated a teaching seminar with the theme of "Creating a Classroom Environment for Active Student Participation". This event focused on enhancing classroom engagement, guiding teachers to redefine "active participation" through brainstorming, case diagnosis, strategy sharing and practical reflection, and exploring new paths for science classrooms where students are truly "moving, thinking and speaking".


Breaking the Ice and Inspiring Thoughts: Redefining the Multi-Dimensional Picture of "Classroom Participation"




The event began with a sticky note brainstorming session. Teachers freely expressed their opinions on what constitutes true student participation in the classroom, writing down key words such as active questioning, teacher-student interaction, clear division of labor in group tasks, notes with traces of thinking, and focused smiles on their faces. These answers pieced together a complete picture of "classroom participation", breaking the stereotype that "raising hands to answer questions is participation". The core of an efficient classroom is "students as the main body", with clear goals, smooth rhythms, high-frequency interaction, and bilingual support as key elements to mobilize students' deep participation.



Case Diagnosis: Analyzing the Improvement Strategies for Low Participation Scenarios




The seminar then moved on to the core case analysis session. The host presented three typical scenarios of low participation in the classroom anonymously: most students were buried in note-taking while the teacher was explaining, with the entire class silent; a few students were on the stage demonstrating formulas while the rest were chatting and daydreaming, with a lack of order; the teacher asked a question and immediately called on a student, leaving no time for thinking.

Teachers analyzed the root causes and proposed solutions from the dimensions of course design, questioning strategies, and classroom atmosphere. For scenario A, they suggested integrating fun interactions and random calling to enhance students' sense of presence in the classroom; for scenario B, they proposed involving the students off the stage in the task to eliminate "spectators"; for scenario C, they recommended providing sufficient thinking time and using key word prompts to lower the threshold for answering. Each group shared their highlights and suggestions, sparking more teaching ideas.







Strategy Sharing: Unlocking Practical Tips 

to Get Students "Active"




Wendy shared a series of practical strategies for classroom participation that can be immediately applied. These methods include: giving students small responsibilities such as being a "little teacher" to explain problems or helping to clean the blackboard to enhance their sense of belonging in the classroom; establishing a visual reward and punishment mechanism through whiteboard announcements and praise cards to provide timely positive feedback; calling on students by name to ensure each student has at least one response opportunity per class, and guiding students who cannot answer immediately by breaking down the problem; consciously changing seats every month to promote mutual assistance between active and introverted students; encouraging introverted students to choose front seats to reduce the psychological distance from the classroom.

Wendy always initiates the "praise mode". This timely positive feedback not only gives students a sense of achievement but also prompts them to become more proactive in their learning.





William shared the strategies for enhancing the participation of students who are struggling: walking around the classroom to remind students who are distracted, frequently checking their homework after class; designing "fill-in-the-blank" handouts to reduce the burden of taking notes; assigning personalized homework based on students' self-assessed weak points; providing bilingual explanations of core terms and requiring students to repeat after you; conducting individual tutoring before class to make students feel confident to present on stage. The core of these methods is precise empowerment - clearly defining the student's role and classroom expectations, giving clear instructions, providing timely feedback on every effort, rather than allowing complete freedom. 







Teaching and research 

learning and thinking


At the end of the event, each teacher filled out a reflection card, answering two core questions: "The weakest part of participation in my classroom is ______" and "A micro action I plan to try next week is ______". These specific action plans are the best evidence of the implementation of this teaching and research activity. The host encouraged everyone to boldly try a "risky" new teaching habit next week and test the effectiveness of the strategies in practice. He emphasized: "True classroom participation is never merely about raising hands and responding superficially; it is about activating each student's thinking and engaging their emotions."



From redefining participation and diagnosing classroom issues to acquiring practical strategies, this teaching and research activity of the science department at Hongrun Boyuan has injected new vitality into classroom transformation. When every teacher adheres to the belief of "making every student visible", the science classroom will eventually become a paradise for students to explore actively and express themselves joyfully.


Editor:Angela

Page Layout Designer:Angela

Publishing Coordinator:Sophia



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上海宏润博源学校