20 Technology Tools To Engage Students In The Classroom
One of the best ways to engage all students in your classroom is to give students an easy (and even anonymous) way to ask questions.
Author: TeachThought Staff
TeachThought’s mission is to promote critical thinking and innovation education.
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10 Better Sources Of Free Curriculum For Teachers
Responsibilities of teaching can keep you quite busy, so for those with limited time, here are the top free curriculum to get you started.
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Why Is Early Childhood Education Important?
Early childhood education helps to stimulate brain by providing opportunities for children to explore, experiment and learn through play.
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How Students Can Transform Their Study Sessions
Taking notes is a crucial skill for academic success as a means to record information but also as a way to process and understand it.
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15 Ways To Use Video In Your Classroom
Students can use video to document and share learning artifacts from lessons, units, and project-based learning.
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How To Use Flip: A Guide For Teachers
What is Flipgrid? In short, Flipgrid is a free, education-focused platform to create and share short videos created by teachers and students.
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50 Writing Prompts For Elementary Students
What do you like more, reading or writing? Why? What do you like most about yourself? What superpower do you wish you had?
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5 Ways To Differentiate Instruction
There are many ways to differentiate instruction, from flexible grouping to multiple assessments and improving student choice.
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Getting Started With Tech-Enhanced Teaching Methods
Decades-old techology like multimedia or more recent examples like apps can help you get started with teaching with technology.
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The Best STEM Tools For Teaching And Learning
A list of teacher-recommended must have STEM tools for the classroom, such as Raspberry Pi, Google Earth, and more.
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14 Of The Best Teaching Apps
What are the best teaching and learning apps? Here are the results, a subjective list of 50 of the best teaching and learning apps for 2016.
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How To Write A Thesis Statement
In short, your thesis is your ‘point’–what you’re trying to argue. And writing one is about clarifying, arguing, and proving that point.
