Physical Education 2.0
Celebrating the evolution of the anxiety inducing physical education classes of yesteryear to the life skills that can be learned learned through exercise science. PE teachers can also lead the …
A podcast by Catholic school teachers for Catholic school teachers
Celebrating the evolution of the anxiety inducing physical education classes of yesteryear to the life skills that can be learned learned through exercise science. PE teachers can also lead the …
Learning can come to life in a memorable way when you transition outside the classroom. Laugh and learn with memories and suggestions surrounding class field trips for all ages.
Engagement ramps up when students can work through learning lessons in front of the class, but challenges abound making room for all kids at the board at the same time, …
Collective teacher efficacy is the technical term for how to get farther, faster by working together, supporting each other and believing in common outcomes. The strength of the teaching team …
Teaching is isolating by design, but research shows one of the strongest indicators of effective learning is a teacher’s self confidence. This expands exponentially when a teaching staff collectively believes …
When was the last time you asked others for advice when facing a tough challenge? It’s hard enough to admit you have a problem and even harder to seek advice, …
Whether teaching religion or navigating a dinner table discussion, engaging kids to share their thoughts and feelings is a challenge for everyone. The universal game of Roses and Thorns is …
Making personal connections with students is a natural and powerful aspect of Catholic education. Hear more about how one teacher made a spiritual connection as well by matching specific saints …
Classroom size can wreak havoc on classroom design — not to mention how to incorporate individual learning vs. lectures vs. small groups and everything in between. But structure and creativity …
The 8th grade class in a school from Dallas, Texas took their reigns of their destiny by self-identifying what they think an ideal 8th grade student should look like and …