i am not a teacher, i am just a 13 year old boy and want to tell something, i have a idea, what if we can stop a nuclear weapon by a quantum shield, it will divide the energy in quantum space time.
Firstly, is Drama taught as a subject at the age range I have trained to teach or is it only offered as an extra curricular subject? Provision varies from school to school in the UK, but generally children are required to study drama from their first to third years of high school, then opt to take it at GCSE (2 year exam subject) in theirs 4th year of high school before again having the chance to select it as an A-Level (another 2 years with exams at the end of the course.) beginning in their 6th year of high school.
Secondly, I have heard wildly contrasting stories about how difficult it is to secure employment at Canadian schools. Are there any provinces/ specific cities and towns where it is particularly difficult or easier?
NovelOn 9/14/16, Liz wrote: > Hi.. I need to know wich one of these is correct: > -"I'm proud of being Ecuadorian" > -"I'm proud to be an Ecuadorian" > Both are correct.
S...See MoreEDVECTUS writes: Gamification is a great technique to be applied in classrooms, with young minds, to engage them and motivate them. [Gamification] awakens a spirit of competitiveness in children as well as cooperation, rewards and challenges. Here are the top practical tips for gamifying your classroom. {Click below to read the article.}
Some educators oppose gamification in the classroom. What do you think about the concept as described in the article?
A few years ago our school decided to do several forms to document parent...See MoreHello! My school is looking to create a school-wide intervention system to allow every school the chance to achieve and succeed. Do you have any suggestions? What has worked well at your school to get more students to complete their in-class and homework assignments?
A few years ago our school decided to do several forms to document parent contact, missing homework forms, etc. It was a paperwork nightmare, especially in some classes with several failing students.
...See More Making deals with students is not effective teaching. It teaches students that when they grow up, everything will be negotiable, and they will take no responsibility for their actions or work. (You may find some of the examples in the article silly and funny, but they are all actual "deals" that have been observed in classrooms.)
So, what works better than making deals with students?
My school has gotten off to a great start but as of tomorrow, I'm going to lose 1 of my classes and get two new ones. How do I rebuild my momentum and enthusiasm to bond with these new classes? Please send suggestions. Thanks.