In today’s digital world, technology in the classroom is almost ubiquitous. From smartboards to tablets and smartphones, it’s important for all educators to engage with the fast-paced world many of their students were born in.
Unlike mathematics or the sciences, breaking reading and writing down into clear and logical steps is not always easy. Many educators fall into the trap of assigning reading and writing for homework too early. Competent literacy skills are built in the classroom and there are a number of strategies educators can use to teach these essential skills.
Student self-assessment is a critical method for teaching ownership and autonomy in education. It gives students the opportunity to evaluate themselves independently and judge their own progress as a learner and as a person.
For teachers who are unfamiliar with the scientific lesson plan, this guide is going to explain how it works and how it is used in the context of teaching science today.
The “I Do, We Do, You Do” model is a particularly useful type of modeling that teachers can use to reinforce lessons through practice, without the pressure of formal testing.
Below, we explain exactly what the model is and how you can integrate it into your teaching.
Today, the benefits of social-emotional learning (SEL) cannot be overstated, with manystrategies being applied to children of all grades and years. In this article we discuss some of the top 10 best social-emotional learning activities.
Read on and learn what are the 15 tips that’ll help you ease into your first year as a professional teacher.
Good lesson plans take an artistic touch and a knowledgeable hand. It is an essential skill of any educator and takes a lot of practice to get right.
In this article we will list out 9 interactive classroom activities to maintain student engagement, aimed at children and young people of all ages.
What does the untethered teaching of the future look like? Come on a little trip to the city of Bielsko-Biała, Poland, with us, and we’ll show you!
Thanksgiving is a wonderful time to engage students in activities that promote gratitude, reflection, and creativity. Today, let’s focus on five activities that you can organize in your classroom during this special time of the year.
Sticky notes allow you to work on a virtual board as you would on a good old-fashioned cork board and can be fully customizable in terms of size, color and content.