This issue of chronic absenteeism not only affects the individual student but also significantly impacts the school as a whole.
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This issue of chronic absenteeism not only affects the individual student but also significantly impacts the school as a whole.
There has been much debate surrounding the death of the Department of Education. As educators, parents, and students, we need to understand the implications.
As the Admissions Debate between merit and diversity continues to evolve, it is essential to find a balance that ensures academic excellence and social justice.
Cell phones have become an integral part of our daily lives, and it’s no surprise that they have also made their way into the classroom.
he power of AI in rapid course development cannot be underestimated. From concept to completion, AI has revolutionized how courses are created
Achieving absolute chemical safety is not feasible, but we can create a SAFER environment by minimizing risks through informed practices and strong protocols.
President-elect Donald Trump has selected Linda McMahon as his nominee for the role of Secretary of the Department of Education.
Safety is a necessity due to the inherent hazards and resulting risks found in STEAM programs. Knowing what to recognize is central to making your rooms safer.
With retirements, budget cuts, and a decrease in enrollment in teacher preparation programs, schools are struggling to find and retain qualified educators
edCircuit Opinion:
Dr. Berger recently posed questions to Dr. Gustavo Lara González, ABE/GED Department Chair at Moreno Valley School District, about his journey from Mexico to the U.S. and his entrance into an educational system that not only earned him a Ph.D. but led him to become a leading Adult Learning advocate. Lara González shares a backdrop to his early student life in Mexico and how he blended his past learning into his teaching methods in the United States. Most of all, Lara González demonstrates how his hardened pursuit of a higher education and eventually teaching, led him to become a leading proponent of Adult Learning, avowing him to lessen the hurdles of his past for others.
edCircuit Opinion
edCircuit Opinion:
The short film “Hallelujah” by Aliza Eliazarov follows New York City students preparing for their big musical concert. These students have such a strong love for music that they have chosen lessons with their teacher, Peter Mancini, over recess. During the filming, it became evident how desperately these children needed music in their lives. “Hallelujah” follows the story of only one class in NYC. But, there are thousands more just like it across the country. The short film shines a light on the fact that these kids love what they are learning.
In this episode, Kindly Segovia shares her journey as a Assistive Technology Coordinator at Kent Intermediate School District, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
edCircuit Opinion:
There is one skill that every institution looks for when recruiting individuals: creative thinking. Whether it be the education sector, business sector, or even the medical field, more and more as a society we appreciate the workings of a creative mind. If you’re asking yourself, how do I know if my child is a creative thinker? The Conversation has the answer. If your child uses their imagination, utilizes their storytelling skills or expresses quality emotions, then they exhibit creative thinking skills.
In this episode, Lee Banville discusses his role as editor of Gamesandlearning.org and editorial director of the Games and Learning Publishing Council.
Howard Pitler on how teachers can become Instructional Coaches and what to expect.
We caught up with regular edCircuit contributor, Howard Pitler, at the ASCD annual conference to discuss what is and is not formative assessment in education.
