From COVID-19 to social media in the classroom, we explore the topics that are (or were) trending in education today.
Minecraft in Education: What Minecraft Can Teach You About Pedagogy by TeachThought Staff Minecraft is a simple, clumsy-looking little game …
Minecraft in Education: What Teachers Can Learn From Minecraft Read More
Critical thinking is the suspension of judgment while identifying biases and underlying assumptions in order to draw accurate conclusions.
Critical thinking is widely misunderstood. Apps that promote it can be hard to find. Here are 25 critical thinking apps to get you started.
So you’ve been told to play outside, and you’re not sure what to do. There’s no electricity, no Wi-Fi, and the sun’s glaring on your iPad.
The feeling that I get observing students learning for themselves and assuming ownership of their experience is pure joy.
In this list, we’ve collected posters, apps, definitions, apps, tools, videos and strategies and more to help teachers use Bloom’s Taxonomy.
While screen time certainly matters, focusing only on time is like developing a literacy program that focuses only on ‘minutes read.’
In the Age of Information, data has moved from singular places (here and there) to infinitely plural realities.
Learning channels’ refer to the unique pathways students most naturally–and powerfully–use to develop skills and understanding.
Evidence-led innovation by definition excludes fundamental innovation because it means only building what past evidence said would work.
What’s the difference between a teacher-centered and learner-driven classroom? A continuum of student choice in the classroom.
Let me be clear: I prefer physical books with soft covers. This is not about sentimentality. Rather, this is about how technology can make reading better.