
How to Survive 7 More Years in the Classroom
So you’re a veteran teacher who’s thinking about leaving the classroom, but you feel stuck. Maybe you’re near the top

So you’re a veteran teacher who’s thinking about leaving the classroom, but you feel stuck. Maybe you’re near the top

Fine art can help students develop analysis skills in quick, small doses. Ideally, those skills will transfer to literary analysis

It’s the biggest night in American football and, if you’re like me, you’ll be watching to see which logical fallacies

Today’s post is a question I received via email. This teacher gave me permission to share our exchange here; I

I met with a group of teachers on Thursday (shout out to Carterville!) to talk about A.I. text generators and

Bobbi Gibb wanted to run the Boston Marathon. The problem? Women weren’t allowed to compete in any race longer than

Ready or not, November is here! Need a fast print-and-post bulletin board to replace your October/Halloween stuff? I’ve got you

“The Gift of the Magi,” O. Henry’s tale of gift giving and self-sacrifice, is the perfect December short story lesson.

For me, it began with Wordle. Then I found the Spelling Bee. Now, Connections has me snared. The New York

On the first day back after winter break, do you really want to slam your students with core curriculum? Let’s

You can read a book, but you can also read a room. You can read someone’s body language. You can

I was inspired this week by my teacher-friend Amber to build a worksheet that could be used with any podcast

Of course we should fold in some extra poetry lessons in April, but who has the time? With state testing

In my quest to wisely use those last few minutes of class time and bring joy to my little Room

During last week’s video on class participation, I realized I needed to give more info about “Quarter Trios,” a routine