The Missing Link: Addressing Boys’ Disengagement from Education
To help boys succeed in school they need to feel connected.
To help boys succeed in school they need to feel connected.
After teaching ELA for over a decade, I'd come to loathe the novel study. But my opinion changed when I found the Percy Jackson series.
It is not uncommon for a student to struggle with newly learned material. The question we need to ask is when does it become problematic?
My first-grade teacher was Miss Glennah Powers. She made me feel very special because she would tell me that I was a good, smart student and would go far.
“May it please the court.” For the past 13 years, I’ve heard middle and high school students utter these words in a simulated moot court competition.
The benefits of play-based learning are huge, and we shouldn’t be depriving our children of it just because they are getting older.
As an educator, my classroom isn’t just a space for reciting facts and figures. It’s a dynamic environment where learning extends far beyond the curriculum.
Thanks to a collaboration with musician and anti-bullying advocate RobenX, I discovered many strategies for reaching students in new and lasting ways.
Starting to feel slightly worn out in my current role, I wanted to avoid burning out altogether, so decided that it was time for a change.
In my role as a Black counselor in an educational setting, I am tasked with the unspoken responsibility of “handling” Black children.