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  • 22 Aug
    How to Maximize Student Engagement in the Classroom

    As simple as it may be to dismiss how important it is to truly know our students, it is becoming more evident that students today may not engage with us or the knowledge we wish to share if they are not connected to us as educators in some way or until we learn to adjust to each student’s personal story as well as the manner in which they learn.

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  • 17 Aug
    New Teacher Pipelines: Can Exceptional Teachers Play a Role?

    By exploring Rutgers Alternate Route candidate journeys from students learning under impactful educators to novice teachers working alongside experienced professionals, participants show how meaningful teaching practices leave a lasting impression. Their experiences illustrate just how powerful educators can be in shaping students’ aspirations and underscore the importance of fostering teaching practices that inspire future generations to enter the profession.

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  • 10 Aug
    Enhancing Art Education with Google Apps for New Jersey Teachers

    Google is a powerhouse of information with a forward-thinking approach to technology and education. Our students benefit from their interactive and engaging resources. Google is truly a treasure trove of resources for teachers at all levels and in all subjects. I will be writing from my perspective as a high school art teacher. My goal in this post-presentation is to introduce you to the world of Google Applications related to the arts and creativity—some might be familiar, and some you may never have heard of!

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  • 28 Jul
    Engaging Students Through Movement and Media

    One activity I use is what “Building Book Love” calls a “Walk and Talk,” where the teacher posts several discussion questions around the room. Students need to get out of their seats and walk to each question to discuss it with their groups. After some time, the students will rotate around the room and discuss the next prompt.

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  • 26 Jul
    Discounts and Money-Saving Tips for Back-to-School Season

    While school districts provide some classroom resources, many educators still spend hundreds of dollars each year to create an engaging learning environment. Last year, neaToday found teachers spend an average of $500 to $900 out of pocket on classroom supplies. These costs add up, which is why educators appreciate the discounts made available to them by major retailers. Teachers also share their supply hacks, which are simple tricks to help school supplies last longer.

    To ease teacher pocketbooks, we’ve rounded up the best discounts available and some of these clever hacks.

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