Here is my latest article for Teach Hub. The article is about why it’s important to be more specific in your feedback to students. As well as the ways in which you can do that. I really do enjoy being able to share my insights with others, I hope you feel the same. And, as […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
When I was a student teacher I studied in fourth grade. I loved it. Fourth graders were just old enough to understand the concept of ‘school’ and what it can entail; as well as being young enough that they got the jokes and still had purse happiness and joy. . While I was a student […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Teaching Tolerance Gym Article Game Changers I will admit it – I am not athletically inclined. I’ve never been on a sports team and I was never excited about gym class. The opening sentence of this Teaching Tolerance article says “You might as well give me an ‘F’ now – get it out of the […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
When I was a 4th grade teacher, I created a whole series of vocabulary quizzes that were aligned with the reading stories we did in class. They were a big hit with students and teachers. So much so, that I had third grade teachers ask me if I could make them for their stories too. […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
by Chelle S. McIntyre-Brewer Curriculum selection is probably the most important decision a homeschooling parent can make following the initial choice to bring education into the home. Unfortunately, it’s also an area of great contention because there seems to be rivalry between religious and secular homeschooling opportunities. It is my firm belief that each style […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Oregonian Art Article Funky Recycled Designs The organization, Junk to Funk, does, well, pretty much what the name says. It takes “junk” and makes it into “funky” items. Now, what does this have to do with learning and education? Well, as schools continue to face the recession and constant budget cuts – maybe the Junk […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
