A student teaching placement has its own challenges, and it’s vital to be reflective and have a growth mindset.
A student teaching placement has its own challenges, and it’s vital to be reflective and have a growth mindset.
Six tips for thriving throughout the rest of your first year of teaching.
Teachers can help students strengthen their brain's executive function with "workouts" in which they practice pausing, prioritizing, improving their working memory, and mapping their options.
Children often struggle to pay attention, but when they are given a task they view as challenging or hard, they are even more likely to give up before truly trying. If you notice a child that is regularly losing focus during challenging tasks, here are some strategies that might help increase that attention span and improve the overall outcome of tasks.
These strategies can help students are able to decode well but have difficulty understanding what they read—and they’re beneficial for all students.
Calling students’ parents or guardians with good news encourages more good behavior and creates strong teacher-student bonds.
On their own or with an instructional coach, new teachers can create a data-driven action plan for improving their teaching practices.