Articles about education and "Lesson plans on the go"
Here is an interesting article I read in EdSurge, about the difference between introducing new educational technologies and how efficacy research in the development of
Introduction. In this very personal activity, students have the chance to write a letter to their future self, to open either at the end of
Repetition, Repetition, Repetition: Working With Alliteration, Anaphora and Epistrophe in Poetry This is a lesson plan on the use of Alliteration, Anaphora and Epistrophe in
I just read this article by Thomas Arnett about introducing new practices in schools. It offers good advice on how to introduce new concepts in school
In the name of emotional well-being, college students are increasingly demanding protection from words and ideas they don’t like. Here’s why that’s disastrous for education—and
Creating podcasts I just visited a french class the other day; topic; making an informative podcast to share with the rest of the class. The
The School Hall Pass Is Going Digital. Is That a Good Thing? I just read this article in EdSurge and it reminded me of the
Keep up with the latest news. Here is a reminder of an easy activity in class. Watch today’s video and have your students write down
Stephen Armstrong – Teaching About the War in Ukraine Interesting perspective from Stephen Armstrong, who reflects on what students have been learning in American classrooms.
8 Reflective Questions To Help Any Student Think About Their Learning. What surprised you today, and why? What’s the most important thing you learned today?
This article was written by Seth Godin. When Betty Crocker (not her real name) first started selling cake mixes, all you had to do was
Interesting point about textbooks You can say what you want about using textbooks in class, often depending on the subject taught. The quality of the
Explore The New York Times Magazine’s annual music issue and create a multimedia piece that comments on the state of music today. This lesson is
And the same goes for high school students is my educated guess! The research evidence is clear. Learning by trying something yourself is superior to
