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These research-backed strategies can help students feel connected during a time of physical isolation.
Elementary students may struggle with developing reading skills in an online classroom. These tips can maximize your time together.
Your emotional state influences how well students learn. Here are tips to incorporate a restorative approach to your online teaching.
Adults forget all that they do while reading. We are predicting, making connections, contextualizing, critiquing, and already plotting how we might use any new insights or information. Yep, we do all that when we read.
Top 10 Tips Teachers Should Try
Distance learning started as an emergency, but teachers are finding ways to make it better, even for students working on smartphones.
Open-ended questions guide students to participate and to think mathematically, which cements their learning.
By delivering content to students working at home, teachers can save live classes for what’s most important—the personal interactions that solidify learning.
When students use a questioning strategy to think about their own thinking, they can see how to transfer their learning to new situations.
Providing math students with positive feedback can help them clarify their thinking, take risks, and apply concepts in new contexts.
Reading aloud to middle and high school students encourages them to think critically, fosters a sense of community, and makes learning fun.
Offering students the chance to redo assessments and assignments can improve their self-perception—and the quality of their work.
Asking students to create their own questions has a powerful impact on learning. Plus, 5 tips to encourage high-quality questions.
Tips for bringing the unique learning opportunities of small-group discussions to online class sessions.
Teaching is a stressful job, but these simple steps can help build happiness in the profession.
If you want to know how to reach, engage, and best teach your students, ask them. Here are example questions and tips on how to ask them.
Rich experiences—from play to the arts and relationships—fundamentally shape a young child’s development.
A teacher seeks answers from researchers and psychologists.
Our brains are wired to forget, but there are research-backed strategies you can use to make your teaching stick.
Teachers can find a path to self-improvement by writing for just 10 minutes about key moments from their day.
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