Messy classroom

Guest blogger Joshua Block, a high school humanities teacher, explains how student confusion and frustration aren't necessarily a reflection of your teaching skills, but rather an integral part of any authentic learning experience.

Teacher Cheryl Mizerny shares a step-by-step strategy that will make plagiarism less appealing to students while supporting 21st century learning practices.

I have a mess! I want to rearrange my classroom into different zones: collaboration corner, don’t bug me, games, hands-on discovery (though I don’t quite like this name). Here is how my classroom looked a couple of days after school was out and I did some minor rearranging. I want to get rid of my […]

Below is are pictures of our classroom. Lots of learning will take place as your child walks through the door as well as tons of fun! Enj...

Finals. Anyone else procrastinating on pinterest today?

#pizza #cleangirlaesthetic #messygirl #school #schoolsucks #schoollunch #schoolwork #aesthetic #work #journal #journaling #languagestudent #italian #classroom #classroommanagement

As an introverted teacher, I instinctively understand what it means when students are quiet, and my strong observation skills help me tune into their needs.