Education Teaching

Do you feel tense, drained, and overwhelmed by the changed teaching demands? Whether you are a teacher by profession or because of the world’s current pressure, you need to learn to navigate this challenge without getting drained emotionally. If you feel like you lack the resources and support to handle the burdens of teaching, listen to this book. It provides simple steps to help you show up the best possible way as a teacher, no matter if you do it in your classroom, through Zoom, or in your kitchen.

Are you looking for a guide in using Nearpod for your virtual teaching class? Not sure where to start? This simple guide helps a virtual teacher get started with a clear and focused learning plan. Olivia helps take the guess work out of the picture and provides a sample lesson plan template with built-in options for differentiation with easy to use features. Each chapter focuses on how to use the features of Nearpod to make virtual classroom lesson more engaging, rigorous, and easy to implement online.

Music in the Halls reveals the inner workings of a high-poverty District of Columbia Public School. In it, Jankowski brings to light the visceral and emotional nature of childhood poverty and trauma and how it not only impacts a student’s ability to learn but also how it restricts their ability to live a full life.

Mehr als 170 Prüfungsrelevante Fragen und Antworten zur Vorbereitung auf die Ausbilder-Eignungsprüfung optisch und akustisch aufbereitet. Eine ideale Lernhilfe.

Pugs have been an incredibly popular dog for, literally, thousands of years. They were a favorite dog of Chinese emperors and British royalty. With their cute compact bodies and distinctive, smooshed faces, it is one breed that you always recognize when you see it. When properly socialized, a pug is a fantastic companion that will help keep you entertained. Their long history as members of people’s home has made them adorable little family members.

Eliminate writers' block and creatively express thoughts through creative writing! Do you need some yawn-proof and sleep-proof writing exercises to get your students to actively participate? Then this book is for you, as it is very complete and is designed to be taught over 16 weeks. It can, of course, be taught in less by combining some of the lessons into one week. So it would work with an 8-week or even a 12-week course schedule.

Engaging the Student Brain is your shortcut to listeners leaning in. Steven Northup is a 35-year classroom teacher and graduate-level teacher-of-teachers who shows you how to save time and effort with simple tweaks that are irresistible to the brain.

This book is for instructors of media writing. Students can explore media writing as a means of improving their research and writing skills or to pursue a print-journalism focus in the communication major. Students will learn how to develop and organize ideas, adapt their writing for specific audiences, and revise and polish their prose style. The book is divided into eight lessons.

Moved by the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy, Ferial Pearson wondered if a simple act of kindness could change a life. She thought of the school where she taught and the students she guided every day and wondered what would happen if we started secretly carrying out small acts of kindness in school. Could a modest act of compassion really change the course of a life? She posed the question to her students. They didn’t have the answers, but they were willing to find out. So they became the Secret Kindness Agents.

Why do you need this book? Well, this book is for those entering or already in the education profession, or those who are experiencing some kind of crisis, challenge, or just need some examples of what others have done in their career in a similar situation to yours. It could be a question of whether to continue in your career path or that you have experienced a situation where you have no clue what to do next. It will also help to know that someone has been in your situation and that you’re not alone in what you are going through.

We all have choices to make every day, even the youngest children. The choices we make play a large part in forming who we grow to be as adults. For kids, those choices can include whether to be obedient or disobedient, to share or be selfish, to have a good attitude or not, and more. John Ortberg addresses the ability to choose in a whimsical way by inviting children to use their "magnificent chooser" that God gave them to make right choices daily.

Trials and Successes gives a homeschool mom's personal and honest account of the trials, successes, and lessons learned while home teaching her African American sons. Trials and Successes offers insight into the role of being a home educator, the different methods and strategies that can be used to home teach, and the advantages of parents taking complete responsibility of their children's education.

The Cold War sent shivers down the spines of ordinary people, with the world holding its breath and confronting the spectre of nuclear armageddon. Throughout this A level series, students will learn about all the core aspects of the Cold War in Europe. Written by Dr Mark Hurst, an honorary fellow at the University of Kent and Cold War specialist and Richard McFarlane, a senior OCR examiner and Head of Humanities at Nottingham Girls High School.

This book aims to explore the characteristics, scope, and potential of artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot use in educational settings. It considers ChatGPT as an assistive tool in pedagogy and provides educator guides and exemplars showing how AI chatbots can be used for specific subjects/topics/projects. In such a fast-changing technological field it reviews a few AI chatbots available for educational use at this point. At best it provides some insights on the challenges and limitations of the use of AI chatbots in educational settings.

Focus your English learning on the most frequently used adjectives. Learn just the 100 adjectives you need for everyday life.

What is the best way to make money working from home on the Internet? The number one way I know of to make money Online is to produce and sell video courses. This book shows you exactly how to do that based on my experience from 2014 to 2018 earning $200,000+ a year on average by teaching Online classes produced in the comfort of my own home. Since I started teaching full time Online in 2014 with my own business, I have earned $650,000+ teaching on Udemy, $100,000+ teaching with Stackskills.com, $100,000+ selling courses on my own website with Thinkific and Teachable, and more.

Want to sell your expertise and skills? Well, now you can! In today’s world, teaching online courses is a great way to build passive income. In fact, online learning is the education of the future! Over the past five years, the online teaching market has exploded into a billion dollar industry. And you (and your bank account) can ride this massive wave. Learn the A to Z of creating your first online course from scratch and start making money.

Have you ever thought about stepping out of the classroom and changing things up by working online? Do you want to stay home and earn money? Author Celeste Patton provides concrete examples of what it takes to be an online educator.

This book helps parents who consider homeschooling their children, but don't know how to take the first approach. We will walk you through the steps, and even answer some questions you may have but can't find the answers to.

Grab a cup of coffee, sit down, and have a conversation with the author about the three keys to teaching science. In a super practical, easy-to-understand manner, Paige explains these essential elements in detail and helps you fit the key pieces of the science puzzle into lesson plans that fit your students. This book’s friendly conversational tone makes for a quick, encouraging listen that will leave you excited to teach science!