TeachThought Reader Survey (Spring 2018 Edition) by TeachThought Staff In our continued effort to provide you with the best blend of progressive content about teaching and learning, we have something decidedly non-progressive, but critical: a survey to get feedback from you on what we’re doing well, and what we could do better. It’s not very…
What’s the most important thing you learned today? Why do you think so? What can or should a person do with what they know?
People hold onto beliefs shaped by early experiences and biases. The following list includes surprising facts about learning.
In a highly effective learning environment, there are opportunities for students to revisit old thinking while grappling with new ideas.
What do successful teachers do? It turns out, quite a bit–and it begins and ends with connecting with students.
To build the perfect public school, we must revamp four critical components: Parents, students, teachers and staff and logistics.
One would think that as long as both teachers teach to those ‘same standards,’ all would be well, but it’s not always that’s simple.
I eventually left the school. It was clear to me that my presence was to be white muscle disguised in black skin.
Educators and education professionals can now submit posts by emailing us directly for consideration for publishing on TeachThought.
Here are two questions to think about as you reflect on your daily instruction.
When students enter your room, are they happy to be here?
When they leave, are they smiling and feeling positive about their experience?
Much like project-based learning, there are many reasons to use inquiry-based learning in your classroom–starting with creativity and personalization.
Collecting and organizing evidence of learning with digital tools leads to multiple benefits for teachers, students and parents.