25 Of The Most Misunderstood Ideas In Education
25 Of The Most Misunderstood Ideas In Education Read More
Some of the misunderstood ideas in education include the role of parents, the function of a letter grade, and what it means to ‘understand.’
Education
Education: The field & industry of formal schooling from pre-school to post-secondary. Learn from the education experts at TeachThought through our resources.
Is Focusing On Student ‘Improvement’ The Wrong Approach?
Is Focusing On Student ‘Improvement’ The Wrong Approach? Read More
We’ve become so obsessed with looking inward and trying to achieve our ideals, that we’re less equipped to be a human on the outside.
5 Ideal Traits Of A Project-Based Learning Teacher
5 Ideal Traits Of A Project-Based Learning Teacher Read More
Project-based learning teachers aren’t afraid of a lack of knowledge or skill because they can reach out to experts and learn alongside their students.
Why Parents Don’t Understand How To Help
Why Parents Don’t Understand How To Help Read More
Families and communities often only recognize the bits and pieces of education they’ve seen before–letter grades, essays, book reports, and report cards.
Why Financial Education Is A Smart Investment
Why Financial Education Is A Smart Investment Read More
In summary, financial education is a long-term investment in human capital that will make a real economic difference for future generations.
5 Reasons Why PBL May Not Be Working At Your School
5 Reasons Why PBL May Not Be Working At Your School Read More
5 Reasons Why PBL May Not Be Working At Your School contributed by Drew Perkins Is the project-based learning happening but
Why You Should Care That Kendrick Lamar Just Won A Pulitzer Prize
Why You Should Care That Kendrick Lamar Just Won A Pulitzer Prize Read More
Kendrick Lamar winning the Pulitzer Prize in music is important because of context: race continues to be a wound on the American landscape.
12 Ways To Make Sure A Child Feels Loved
12 Ways To Make Sure A Child Feels Loved Read More
Our society seemingly focuses less on the importance of simply showing love and more on the expectations children are “supposed to have”.