Author name: Dylan Callens

Attendance and Student Success

Chronic Absenteeism vs. Academic Performance: The Direct Link

In the vast tapestry of America’s education, amidst the intricate dance of teaching and learning, a seemingly invisible force is at play – chronic absenteeism. It operates in the background, unassuming yet powerful, weaving through the hallways and classrooms of schools from every echelon, leaving a trail of unanswered questions and untapped potentials. It is […]

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Score Charts for Data Assessment

Easy Teacher Score Charts for Data Assessment

In my years as an educator, one truth has remained consistent: teaching is as much about understanding our students as it is about delivering content. As teachers, we’re inundated with data – from class tests, state assessments, national comparisons, and everything in between. But how often do we feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of

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Improv Games for Middle School Students

33 Amazing Improv Games for Middle School Students

Middle school is that unique phase where students are not quite kids but not quite teenagers. It’s a transformative time, full of discoveries, self-awareness, and the need to express and understand the rapidly changing emotions. Amidst the challenging curriculum and the regular tests, there’s one tool that can make this transition smoother while offering a

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teacher strengths and weaknesses in an interview

Discussing Teacher Strengths and Weaknesses in an Interview

One of the cornerstones of effective teaching is self-awareness. Knowing our strengths and understanding our weaknesses as teachers is a good idea for the interview process, and it forms the bedrock of genuine growth in the teaching profession. When we’re in tune with our capabilities and areas that require attention, we can create a more

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Writing Across the Curriculum

Boost Critical Thinking and Achievement with Writing

In the vast landscape of education, writing has often been pigeonholed as a skill exclusively reserved for literature and language arts classrooms. Picture the scene: a student hunched over a desk, pen in hand, weaving tales of fiction or dissecting the themes of classical literature. This traditional image, however, barely scratches the surface of writing’s

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