One of the biggest hurdles you can face as a teacher is keeping your students engaged and interested. When they’re learning at home, that’s an even more difficult task. Thankfully, there are ways to connect with your students in the online classroom.
Preparing students for the future is a priority for all teachers. There are many methods and tools to explore, but it’s important to focus on the why behind the choices we make for our students. Let’s discuss the development of future-ready skills:
To say that teachers are busy is an understatement. So, to start the year off on the right foot, a fellow teacher ponders why this happens and shares five time-saving tips that all teachers should try to be more organized and make the most out of their time.
The pandemic showed us that online learning works, but we can do better. Creating an interactive learning environment will help teachers build engaging classes, leading to more learning opportunities for their students, no matter where they are.
Starting a new year is an excellent opportunity to put last year’s lessons into practice and start with a clean slate. This is especially true for using innovative and exciting edtech tools! Here are the six essential educational trends to look out for in 2022:
Being a teacher isn’t easy, and there are many serious moments in the classroom. However, as we’re getting closer to the end of this year, let’s have a little fun with lighthearted teacher memes that pretty much capture what we’ve thought (and said) in 2021. Happy New Year!
Real teacher problems require real solutions and significant changes. One of these changes is implementing edtech that decreases their heavy workload and allows teachers to focus on what is truly important, especially their work-life balance and wellbeing.
Finding a balance between the ability to cooperate independence is tricky. However, it doesn’t mean that teachers don’t have solutions. The 3 Before Me method is a perfect example of how educators can teach problem-solving skills without making a compromise.
Students spend a lot of time online. Most of them also enjoy gaming in one way or another. Teachers can’t ignore these facts, so it bears the question: Why not use this to your advantage when teaching students about digital literacy and online safety?
Computational thinking is an innovative approach that helps students navigate the digital world, turning them from consumers to content creators. Here are six tools that teachers can use to encourage computational thinking in their classrooms:
