James Campbell

What does tomorrow bring...

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

5 Tips for Using AI in the Classroom https://t.co/5cTyeuiPlF

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

How Do You Measure Student Learning Outside the Classroom? https://t.co/Zpm8t9I8z9 via @ASCD

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

@GetSchoolAI I woke up to this text “Scoop us a few of them pencil cases!” So I guess your marketing plan worked. #ISTELive25

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

"When did you last see a student's eyes light up when making connections between subjects?"  "What if the key to unlocking STEM curiosity was hiding in our literature classrooms all along? I'm sharing how literary thinking Supports STEM/STEAM learning. Join me #ISTE2025

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

Join me in sunny San Diego in April where I will be presenting at Deeper Learning 2025! 🎉We will engage in a joyful explosion of transformative adult learning that empowers us to create more student-centered schools. #DL25 Get all the details here: https://t.co/w9O3zFF58z

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

“Place-based learning might also be called connected learning.” (Page 21) #placebasedlearning

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

I am appreciating the sharing of the knowledge of why place based learning and I am thankful that this book also serves as a How to Guide for place based learning. #placebasedlearning.

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

“Place-based learning involves using the local environment as a context for learning.” I feel this also invites the community to share a proactive and productive role in their local schools. #placebasedlearning

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

Love this focus “the criticality of engaging students in learning experiences that are deeply rooted in the local community and environment while also helping them develop a broader understanding of the world around them.” #placebasedlearning

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

Starting to get into this book. Place-Based Learning - Connecting Inquiry Community and Culture. #placebasedlearning I appreciate the thoughtfulness in the creation of such a meaningful text.

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

"Mastery requires lots of practice. But the more you practice something, the more boring and routine it becomes.

Thus, an essential component of mastery is the ability to maintain your enthusiasm. The master continues to find the fundamentals interesting."

-@JamesClear

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

You better get up, get out and get something. Trying to avoid the pitfalls of myself. #mondaymood

[James Campbell @TheRealJamCam]

As I look back at my life I realize and I am thankful for all the smarter than me people I have been around. #MondayMood

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

The world house that MLK Jr. talked about means the world is our address, and people experiencing homelessness are included in that.

#lovebeyondwalls

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

People who are unhoused are just as valuable as anyone else, and public sanitation should never be the answer to someone's existence. May we learn not to define worth based on addresses or inability to access a bed due to bed shortages.

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

5. It makes us realize that worthiness and value in our world are not based on the inherent dignity of people but rather the status one has—and this is harmful.

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

4. It creates a narrative that the only way to solve homelessness is not by looking at the systems that perpetuate it or creating more access to shelter/beds, but to punish it.

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

3. It harms organizations and people who support those who are unhoused by making them targets.

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

2. Making criminalization of those who are unhoused will place a permanent stain on the humanity of those who experience homelessness, further perpetuating the narrative that the poor and unhoused are to be discarded.

[Terence Lester, Ph.D. @imTerenceLester]

1. If the Supreme Court rules that it was right to criminalize and shut down encampments of those who are unhoused while knowing there are not enough beds, it opens doors for homelessness to become a crime across the country—meaning to be unhoused is a crime.