12 Simple Examples Of Social Media In The Classroom
Six examples of social in the classroom include using a private Instagram account to create photo journals.
-
-
Teaching Disruptively
Teaching disruptively helps create learners who ask the right question at the right time for reasons that matter to them.
-
Rethinking Learning Loss: When Students Don’t Use What They Learn
When rethinking learning loss, we should consider ‘transferability’ of knowledge to student life.
-
Digital Tools To Create Simple Quizzes And Collect Feedback From Students
These sites, tools, and apps can save teachers time by allowing them to create simple quizzes and collect feedback from students.
-
5 Learning Strategies That Make Students Curious
Ambition precedes curiosity. Without wanting to change or grow, curiosity is simply a momentary neurological reaction to stimuli.
-
The Difference Between Instructivism, Constructivism, & Connectivism
Connectivism is similar to constructivism. The difference lies in networks; rather than supplemental, they are primary sources.
-
14 Games For Game-Based Learning By Grade Level
Good candidates for game-based learning games include Portal 2, Civilization VI, Democracy 4, and Assassin’s Creed Museum Tour.
-
25 Reading Strategies That Work In Every Content Area
Reading strategies useful in every content area include Questioning the text, Visualization, and using Context Clues to infer meaning.
-
The Definition Of Critical Thinking
Critical thinking is the suspension of judgment while identifying biases and underlying assumptions in order to draw accurate conclusions.
-
Failing Forward: 21 Ideas To Help Students Keep Their Momentum
An example of ‘failing forward’: “Your first two drafts didn’t work so well, huh? What can you take from each of them–what’s salvageable?”
-
7 Data Visualization Tools You Can Use In The Classroom
Data can be boring. Brightening it up with images and other data visualization tools can make inaccessible information easier to digest.
-
3 Knowledge Domains For The 21st-Century Student
Humanistic knowledge focuses on studying human experiences, values, and cultures.
-
Which Content Is Most Important? The 40/40/40 Rule
The 40/40/40 rule: What’s important that students understand for the next 40 days, for the next 40 months, for the next 40 years?
-
The Most Dangerous Phrase In Education
“We’ve always done it this way” is one of the most dangerous phrases we can use—and this danger extends to education, as well.
