Summer break is not just time off.
For many teachers, it is the first time in months their day is not ruled by bells, urgent questions, hallway decisions, printer problems, student needs, and the invisible mental load of keeping everything moving.
That reset matters.
The quiet coffee, the slower mornings, the ability to finish a thought, and the chance to remember who you are outside of constant responsibility are not small things. They are part of recovery.
There's no shortage of teaching strategies.
The challenge isn't finding more ideas. It's knowing which ones are worth our time and attention.
In this blog, Jim Knight shares five ideas that have consistently influenced his thinking about effective teaching.
Which one resonates most with you?
https://t.co/lk37Nptvpf
I just signed a petition: Urge the DOE to Develop & Implement a Multi-year Plan to Provide All NYC Students with the Benefits of Smaller Classes as the Law Intends. Sign here: https://t.co/wj8RsLZ29a
Three simple steps: 1️⃣Follow us 2️⃣ Share this post 3️⃣ Enter to win $500 worth of classroom supplies from your Amazon wishlist! We pick our first winner tomorrow. https://t.co/TjxOg7syL6
A man on a fishing trip off Cape Cod was trying to film some humpback whales that were about 300 yards from his boat. That's when he got a rare treat, with what he called a “whale ballet.”“ A triple breach is unheard of and a synchronized triple breach is even rarer,” he said.