It is 1997, in London, England. Tony Blair’s New Labour Party wins the election in a landslide, Diana, Princess of
Lesson plan: Democracy Under Pressure
This lesson plan uses the NYT video “Day of Rage: How Trump Supporters Took the U.S. Capitol” together with the
Lesson plan; World ‘may not have time’ to prepare for AI safety risks,
World ‘may not have time’ to prepare for AI safety risks, says leading researcher AI safety expert David Dalrymple said
Lesson Plan: Rhetoric, Literary Devices, and Interpretation in Contemporary Political Commentary
Core Text: “The January 6th Insurrection Didn’t Fail, it Just Took Five Years” by John Pavlovitz (as provided)Recommended Level: Upper
Lesson plan; Teaching students how to reflect on the book they are reading
Double Entry Journal? This is a great task to use in class during and after the students have read their
Lesson Plan: The Politics of Plaques — Public Memory, Rhetoric, and Media Framing
Lesson overview Students analyze reporting on new, highly partisan plaques added to a White House “Presidential Walk of Fame,” a
The Learning Network
The 10 Most Commented-On Writing Prompts of 2025 These are the writing prompts that garnered the most student responses on
Leadership, Power, and How You Treat Your People: A Case Study of Senator Mark Kelly and Donald Trump
Leadership, Power, and How You Treat the People Who Work for You How a leader speaks and acts toward the
AI in school: from exposure to evidence-based professional judgment
How can teachers justify the use of AI? Should teachers know how to use evidence-based digital judgment in the use
Lesson Plan: Academic Integrity in the Age of AI
My core message in “The Ultimate Plagiarism Guide: How to Detect and Prevent It” (Ann S. Michaelsen, November 4, 2021)
Lesson Plan: Reading Political Cartoons in Times of Global Conflict
Lesson Overview & Objectives Title: Visual Literacy in Times of Conflict — Interpreting Political CartoonsAudience: Upper-secondaryDuration: FlexibleDisciplinary Lens: Media Literacy,
Lesson plan; Reading a book in class
Independent Reading & Literary Reflection: Individual Task Purpose Students independently choose a book and produce an in-depth, multi-part reflection that
Lesson plan; “From Analog to Algorithm: How Shifting Technology Reshapes Everyday Life”
Objective: Students explore how aspects of everyday life, society and institutions can change over time — sparking reflection on their
Lesson plan; Inventing the Future: Exploring Weird, Ingenious, and Failed Innovations
Learning objectives By the end of the lesson, students will be able to: Read and understand factual English texts on
Lesson Plan: Exploring Growth Mindset Through Global Voices
Introduction Mini-Seminar Discussion:Invite students into a guided conversation about what educators and psychologists mean when they refer to a growth
