In this awesome learning game about human capital students choose their character then interview for a job as that character. Super fun! Full lesson plan included! (30/31) #sschat https://t.co/eTmH2ctDuw
Make your Google Forms pop with a custom header! Add personality and pizazz to the top of your next form.
Check out my tips and ideas: https://t.co/99fmbOtZVn
My students have struggled with chronology in social studies this year - so, I made a new activity to practice it. Very excited to try this one! https://t.co/uro3yiEKvP (2 of 31) #sschat
As 2024 comes to an end, take a moment to imagine being born in 1900.
At 14, in 1914, you witness the start of World War I. By the time it ends in 1918, on your 18th birthday, 22 million lives have been lost.
That same year, in 1918, the Spanish Flu begins to sweep the globe. By the time the pandemic ends in 1920, you’re 20 years old, and 50 million lives have been claimed.
At 29, in 1929, the Great Depression begins. Unemployment reaches 25%, and global GDP plummets by 27%. For the next four years, the world teeters on the brink of collapse.
At 39, in 1939, World War II begins.
By the time you’re 41, in 1941, the U.S. enters the war after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Between your 39th and 45th birthdays, 75 million lives are lost, including six million in the Holocaust.
At 50, in 1950, the Korean War begins, claiming five million lives.
At 62, in 1962, you experience the Cuban Missile Crisis—a moment when the world comes terrifyingly close to nuclear annihilation.
At 64, in 1964, the Vietnam War intensifies. It continues until you’re 75, in 1975, taking four million more lives.
Now think of all those born in 1900. How did they endure such immense hardships? Contrast that with a child born in 1985, who likely thought their 85-year-old grandparent couldn’t understand how tough school was. Yet those grandparents had endured unimaginable trials and survived.
Perspective is a powerful thing. As we close out 2024, let’s reflect on history and remember: no storm lasts forever. This too shall pass.
You can't go wrong with a Think-Pair-Share and with @diffitapp it is even easier than ever to prep this for any lesson!
Try it today: https://t.co/CKQKFZR9DD
Organizing group work in the classroom! 🎉 With this simple template, you can easily add and rearrange students in different groups. It keeps things fresh and fun, plus everyone knows who they're working with and what to expect!
https://t.co/9YfGtv45Xr
I flipping love this assessment format.
✅matches the selective retrieval process they need to write paragraphs at all key stages
✅good at revealing patterns of weaker knowledge
✅they use some vocabulary without full paras
✅low floor high ceiling- they can show off
Look at the reaction of grown men who have played football for decades and are at the top of their profession watching Saquon Barkley do something they have never seen before.
Check-ins are a game changer for student focus! 🎯 Students can track their goals, strategies, and progress with a simple format. It helps teachers connect and support those who need it most. Let's empower our learners! #Education#StudentSuccess ✨
https://t.co/bndhHIEkcZ
A smart teacher: "I wish I could just choose the standard from my lesson & easily create an entire assessment directly aligned to it" 🫤
Quizizz Team: "We heard you, we made it, and it's free for everyone"😎
#edtech #teachertwitter #edchat #teachers #youcanwithquizizz #quizizz @quizzz
If you're feeling burned out by the end of the week,
It's not just because of hours worked.
In reality, the roots of burnout run much deeper.
Leaders must learn to recognize when it's happening,
And work to make things better before it's too late: