Making In-Class Reading More Engaging in Middle and High School

Deep thinking and active collaboration aren’t mutually exclusive. These strategies extend silent reading by centering student engagement.

Regular exposure to the outdoors helps young children learn and develop the skills they need to thrive in school.

Students are often excited at the beginning of the semester, and then their enthusiasm wanes, but teachers can help them stay focused.

To help students understand and recall challenging material, spend more time in collaborative practices like drawing and highlighting together, new research says.

Using microlearning approaches and online messaging platforms makes professional learning accessible and enjoyable for teachers.

Teachers are dealing with a lot of responsibilities at this time of year, but there are ways to stay grounded through the inevitable challenges.

Utilizing seating charts for older students can help them avoid social minefields and focus on academics.

Borrowing some ideas from psychology can help forge strong relationships with high school students, improve their academic performance, and promote a sense of belonging.

When student conflicts arise, having a protocol in place to restore relationships without disrupting class is crucial.

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