About Mrs. Howarth

I was born in Mexico, City. I have a bachelor's degree in Educational Psychology from The Universidad Pedagogica National. I moved to Salt Lake City, Utah in 2011. I am a student at the master's of Education, Culture, and Society with the ESL endorsement at the Univesity of Utah. I am studying my TESOL certification in BYU-Idaho. I am currently work for the Salt Lake School District.

In August, 2015 I am married to my husband Russell. We met in Salt Lake City and got married for time and eternity in Orlando Florida. He is my support. We like to go on hikes, go to the temple, go shopping and watch TV.

Love, Live and Laugh

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Week 2: Response "Is the Great American Teacher Dead?

During this week reading the article "Is the Great American Teacher Dead? Principles to Resurrect Meaningful, Effective and Consciousness Raising Instruction by John J. Ivers professor at Brigham Young University, Idaho, In this article Ivers address some of the issues that teachers have faced and are continuing to face in the classroom. He mentioned that teachers have the mission to make things meaningful. I like the idea because teachers need to be exciting, inspiring, and engaged with their students. I believe that teachers can make a difference. They have the opportunity to help students to think deeply, and feel love for learning or what Ivers said: "Be romantic." We need to put an extra effort. Even though teaching is not always easy, because it brings ups and downs. We have the opportunity to find guidance from our Heavenly Father. We need to pray and teach by the spirit as we find in the scriptures because when we teach by the spirit we can penetrate hear...

Week 6: Response to "Personal Space Differences"

2/14/19 Big love, apparently, is in mutual trust and respect towards each other's personal space -Johnny Deep Professor Ivers talked about Personal space differences. The term generally refers to the physical distance between two people in a social, family, or work environment. In some places, there's hardly any personal space, and in some places, there's a lot of serious implication to not having personal space. According to research conducted by Dr. Holt and her colleague, and reported in the Journal of Neuroscience, part of the neural response to human faces moving towards us -into our personal space - involves the activation of particular neural network - the pariental-frontal network. There is a defined distance in which we are comfortable with the approach of a stranger. when an unfamiliar face passes that comfort zone, the neural signals begin to fire, creating feelings of discomfort, irritability, and anxiety. Debby Mayne gave us 12 general r...

Week 5: Response to "Cultural Paradigms"

1/30/19 I like this quote because it is related to our topic of cultural paradigms. According to Tsiopinis, Nikolaos A. (Nikos, 2005) cultural paradigms are all-embracing 'ways of life' whereby communities are given shape. At the same time, these paradigms remain fluid enough to allow for diffusion and penetration of the "other" and even pollination by the other; what we also call affinity to relate. Thus, individuals can experience the collective validation of living and think with a paradigm that also embraced the truth by others, while contributing to the evolution and expansion of this description of truth. I like the quote in of Elliot Eisner "Not everything that matter can be measured, and not everything that is measured matters. because it is related to our topic of cultural paradigms. Ivers, a professor at BYUI said that"paradigms differ immensely from culture to culture like," people have different ideas and concepts could diff...

TESOL PEDAGOGY II Mrs. Howarth

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