How I Eliminated (Almost) All Grading Problems In My Classroom
Grading problems still surfaced, but with a system in place, it was easier to identify what went wrong and communicate why to students.
Grading problems still surfaced, but with a system in place, it was easier to identify what went wrong and communicate why to students.
Examples of gamification include additive grading, using levels of progress, creating learning badges or trophies to include, and more.
BYOD in education (Bring Your Own Device), is caught on quickly, and while it has challenges, it also has possibility.

A list of 30 teacher productivity tools that streamline planning, collaboration, grading, and automation. Includes Trello, Notion, Google Docs.

Like thinking, reading in the 21st century is endlessly linked in an increasingly visible web of physical and digital media forms.
Nearly every major educational institution in the world is teaching with YouTube through videos featuring news, lectures, and courses.

Despite good intentions, the way we approach ‘career readiness’ in education often falls short.

From Khan Academy to Canva, these 25 apps make informal learning practical and engaging—ideal for Genius Hour, self-directed projects, or personal growth.

Curated Design Thinking Resources for Educators A Curated List of Design Thinking Resources for Educators Educators and students at all levels are using design thinking to create solutions for real-world problems. Whether you’re new to the concept or looking for fresh ideas, this updated and curated list features high-quality resources that are free, low-cost, or…

Simple resources from NASA, NOAA, and the Smithsonian Science Education Center.

From reducing environmental damage to imagining new forms of government, here are 20 examples of project-based learning.
Citing social media in scholary writing? For twitter: @Username. “Full text of tweet.” Twitter, Day month year posted, time posted, URL.

A flipped classroom has students review new material at home and use class time to practice with teacher support.
Social media stalking is repeated, unwanted monitoring of someone’s posts, messages, or activity that causes discomfort or fear and may escalate to harassment.