Articles on Interesting Research Findings based on Scientific Studies. They are interesting and Thought Provoking and infused with Facts.
Our new obsession, Pinterest, is the coolest website around. Our favorite "pinned" love quotes.
I have seen spiritually awakened, amazingly strong people fall into relationships that are abusive, stressful and manipulative and often wondered why?
These inpsirational Milk and Honey quotes by Instagram poet Rupi Kaur will make you look at feminism in a whole new light.
I used to think there'd come a moment when my to do list would get done and then I could take a break. Of course, in time, I came to see that this open space seldom arrives on its own -- that life has a way of continually filling up unless I do something to make it otherwise.
It is that finding your passion is about finding your authentic self buried under other's needs, Finding Your Passion Isn't Just About
Be an adult. Mend relationships that you find valuable. Don’t let pride destroy good things. But also be an adult. Don’t let people -ashmad, Relationship Quotes
Het is niet zo gek als je je eens 'niet normaal' voelt, jij moet je zien aan te passen in een wereld die niet is ingericht op hooggevoeligheid. Voel jij je
Begin each day with optimism and end each day with forgiveness. Happiness in your life begins and ends within your heart.
We've looked through research to find how students can improve their memory, mood and concentration. Here are 10 simple tips to revise better.
photo credit: Pinterest
These quotes and poems (and exlusive inerview!) about love and self-empowerment by Instagram poet Nikita Gill will give you the strength to conquer anything.
A person's values are the things they believe are most important. They help to determine life priorities, and they influence decision-making. For example,...
The Gallup Strengths Center classifies 34 Strengths Themes into four domains. In this article, we will discuss the Relationship Building domain, which considers how an individual builds and nurtures…
Take a deep breath and don't let your anger ruin your day. Here are 15 quotes to reduce your stress and get you focused on brighter things.
Check out these 19 Paulo Coelho 'The Alchemist' Quotes if you need some motivation to find your purpose and go after it! These quotes will literally change your life if you allow them too!
We are knee-deep in our 5th grade historical fiction unit right now. This is always a favorite each year. We've blogged about our various HF adventures HERE, HERE, HERE, and HERE. In 5th grade, kids have already completed a HF unit when they were with us in 4th grade. During that time, they all read the SAME book. This year, to take them a little deeper, the kids main focus is studying the ERA they selected. Due to this, kids are all reading DIFFERENT books that are within the same era as their book club members. Our students also had to select a different era this year from the one they studied last year in our space. Eras we focused on this year: Colonial America, Revolutionary War, Westward Expansion, Civil War, WW2, and Civil Rights. Our favorite part of this, is that kids of all levels are in book clubs together, really creating fantastic discourse tied to era understanding and how their book fit together. A huge part of any historical fiction unit is nonfiction understanding of the era they are studying. We spent the first week+ immersing ourselves in nonfiction materials tied to our era. Kids shared ideas with each other and created a group timeline outlining important events from their era. As we have been working through our books and discussions, they started to bring up and share where their books fit into these non-fiction timelines. Last year, we made "double timelines", which were fun, but only one book could fit in that framework. This year, our amazing student teacher, Megan Leverence (she's looking for a job, people...anyone hiring?? :) found a great blog post. You can read it HERE. She took the idea and changed it up a little bit, and found a way to connect it to the timelines the kids created. Rather than write up "reviews," like the blog suggested, she had the kids create "book timelines" of the books they had been reading. She had them find 5-10 important events in their books (no spoilers allowed), and create a timeline "flipbook." Once the kids created their "flipbook timelines", they placed their books on the nonfiction timelines. This created a fantastic visual of where all of the books we were reading fit across history. We utilized a huge bulletin board in our hall to hang all the timelines and books on. It's been a great discussion and visual tool for all of our kiddos. How have you taught HF units? How do you bring in nonfiction? We'd love to learn with you! Happy Teaching, Angela
The easiest way to follow your favorite blogs
It's really hard but trust me a brighter future is waiting for you