Minecraft in Education: What Minecraft Can Teach You About Pedagogy by TeachThought Staff Minecraft is a simple, clumsy-looking little game full of blocky graphics and unclear terms of play. It is essentially a giant sandbox of digital legos that players can do with what they wish–tear stuff down, dig holes, or build dizzying towers of…
Being a substitute teacher is a challenge. From team-building games to 20 questions, here are 15 activities for substitue teachers.
How can you use data to improve your teaching? If you don’t already have a plan for the data before giving the assessment, you’re already behind.
Poor responses to data or simply not having enough time to plan are two possible reasons your students are struggling.
Responsibilities of teaching can keep you quite busy, so for those with limited time, here are the top free curriculum to get you started.
John Hattie’s body of work suggests that surface learning is the foundation for deeper learning, transfer learning is crucial for success in the real world, and deeper learning is facilitated through inquiry teaching.
While schools should center children in purpose, tone, structure, function, etc., what about teachers? What do they need?
There are many ways to differentiate instruction, from flexible grouping to multiple assessments and improving student choice.
Pairing Teachers To Improve Professional Development contributed by Dawn Casey-Rowe, Social Studies Teacher Professional development isn’t something that many teachers look forward to. By thinking about activities that engage teachers and bring motivation back into professional learning, schools make leaps and bounds in building a community that uses its own expertise to become stronger and…
Do students like going to school here? Do teachers like teaching here? Here are 30 questions teachers can ask at their next job interview.
Most learning profiles are quick glances of academic data. There’s nothing wrong with this. They are useful, but they are also limited.
Lisa Thomas Prince and Lori Gustafson offer the following ten tips for teaching mindfulness in the classroom at any grade level.
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