Here are the resources we have for: Educational shows

Teachers can only take so much.

Present a well-rounded view of culture using food.

Have you heard of the Maker movement? If not, imagine a classroom where students learn though hands-on experimentation, design and trial and error. Where they build rocket ships out of cardboard and dollhouses with working electricity. Where children’s natural instinct to explore their world and to solve problems is encouraged through invention and play. Behind[…]Continue Reading

School climate should be the foundation for education

This is a guest post written by Kate Willson of collegecrunch.org. Interactive whiteboards are essentially giant touchscreens that allow educators to handle educational data and materials from their PC/laptops for their entire class to see. Teachers can use the interactive whiteboard as an instructional tool to enhance their lesson plans in just about any subject. History lessons can be[…]Continue Reading

Short answer: yes.

All your questions answered.

They want teaching to be a sought-after profession once again.

Now that you mention it, they are eerily similar.

All the best ways to evaluate learning before, during, and after it happens.

As teachers, we need to be talking with our students about the show.

"The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new."

Gratitude is the best school leader attitude.

I'll take one of each, please.

Learning doesn't only happen in classrooms.

Here are practical tips for creating a district report card that is more helpful and meaningful to parents and the community. By Wayne D’Orio, School Leaders Now senior editor Most state or district report cards are hard to understand and too vague. So found a study from the Data Quality Campaign called “Show Me the Data: State Report Cards Must Answer Questions[…]Continue Reading