ALT "One big misconception about teaching is the idea that it's 'passing out papers and kids doing work.' People don't understand how much mental, physical, and emotional performance is required, nor how much time it takes to study, create, practice, prepare, reflect on, and revise that performance. We are 'on' all day." —Kelsey Francis, Teacher
Already thinking about next year?
Being intentional about routines—and giving students a chance to practice them authentically—can set the stage for a fun and functional classroom. 🤩
Draw to remember! Research shows that drawing boosts learning by forcing us to process information in multiple ways: visually, kinesthetically, and linguistically.
3 things they learned.
3 things they loved.
3 things they'd change.
via T @WCOE_MSUBullard:
ALT "I have a wonderful end-of-the-year assignment that I love giving students. It’s 3 things they learned, 3 things they loved, & 3 things they would change about the class in the future — it’s great feedback!" – Angie Bullard
#Teachers with few behavior issues have the following in common:
1. Rarely gets offended.
2. Starts every day with a clean slate.
3. Talks w kids before/after class.
4. Considers de-esclation a win.
5. Doesn’t need the last word.
Add yours 👇
#ThatOneKid#edchat
Congratulations to our 8th grade promoting class of 2023. We love you and are so proud of you! Continue to be bold, wild, and brave! 🐺💙🎓 @CrestCoyotes@CajonValleyUSD@CvImmersion
ALT A kid said something funny in class today and the entire room, myself included, burst out laughing and could not stop for several very long, very joyous minutes. I was in tears.
That won’t show up in any data sheet, but it matters too. – Marcus Luther, Teacher
ALT "In conversations with teachers, I explicitly thank them for something theyʻve done or recognize them for a contribution. It is the little things, done on a daily basis, that teachers think go unnoticed. I want to make sure they know these are noticed and valued!" ––Leader Melanie Ching