This is really silly. If we have learned anything from the learning styles myth, it's that the content determines the form. We make instructional decisions based on the effectiveness of the learning not on some vague notion that "screens are bad m'kay."
There are some excellent short video explainers of scientific concepts like Newton's law that are just way better than trying to recreate it with toy cars.
https://t.co/NTDN5Q1nob
This year marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11 and the lives lost on that tragic day. In commemoration, we reflect with high school social studies teachers who witnessed these events alongside their students in the classroom 25 years ago today. #NeverForget
https://t.co/GjMDEr8Kxb
If you haven't tried parent or grandparent interviews as an interesting Writing or History assignment, September is a fitting month for it.
See Fanschool article examples from elementary and middle school students in the replies.
Can’t wait to send in our student made tiles to https://t.co/9rCikzghns for their collective American flag mosaic. Our students did a great job! @morganhistory2
Today’s High School seniors were born the same year Google launched Chrome.
Check out the timeline “How was the internet created?” https://t.co/nqBvUNLEND
by @CFR_Education
Godspeed.
'Speed' derives from the Old English 'spēd,' which referred to prosperity, good fortune, and success.
It comes from 'God spede you,' which meant "God prosper you."
Here’s the lineup of Student Blogging Challenges we’ve seen at Fanschool, month after month 📣 https://t.co/nJcK89ZXmf
Book clubs might be our favorite publishing spaces this time of year!
March is also Women’s History month and Music in our Schools month. Don't forget you can also add the Women's #MarchMadness 🏀 bracket to your Fanschool spaces!