Courtesy of teachthought.com:
Click on the link to read Michael Michalko’s 7 Principles of Creative Thinking
Click on the link to read Why Many Teachers Don’t Bother Making Their Lessons Interesting
Click on the link to read Why is it Always the Kids’ Fault?
Click on the link to read Student Shot by Teacher Protests His Sacking
Click on the link to read Science Not For the Faint Hearted (Video)
Click on the link to read 7 Tips for Building a Better School Day
Tags: Education, Engaging Students, Teacher, Teachers, Teaching
July 18, 2014 at 12:15 am |
Reblogged this on wrsurya and commented:
how many teachers try and incorporate even half of this list in their daily meetings with students, even those not in their own classes…? 🙂
July 20, 2014 at 11:04 am |
A very fair question.
January 16, 2020 at 11:43 pm |
#9 compliment them
Several times during the year I hand wrote letters to parents of students that applied themselves and kept at least a B average. Just a simple “I am very happy to report that Jeffery is doing very well in history class. Carl D’Agostino, teacher.” Kids really loved the ones that were sent right after Thanksgiving because that gave them a Christmas presents boost from parents. It was magical in eliminating discipline problems, encouraged others to perform better (to get a letter) and established a connection with parents that was appreciated. It was a very successful (to use contemporary reference in politics) quid pro quo.
January 17, 2020 at 6:49 pm |
Those letters are so important for students and their parents. Well done!