This post is republished from Scott McLeod’s blog, “Dangerously Irrelevant.” Following up on my previous post, I’m going to share a fantastic blog post from Michael Kaechele: I have grown weary
March 31, 2021 Late last year, another shot was fired in the perennial war on the role of the classics in the high school English curriculum. According to Megan Cox
Part III of “What’s the Real Plan for DEI?” was primarily about alignment with the various constituencies and interest groups at your school, completing the strategy portion or top half
As a former English teacher, I love words, especially those interesting sounding ones that live in the shadows of our everyday usage. “Liminal” is one of those words that I’ve
This blog post is republished from the Digital Learning Collaborative blog – February 11, 2021. “Make schools more human by using technology” seems like either A) an oxymoron, or B)
A new and emerging trend throughout K-12 education is the creation of esports programs. At The Alexander Dawson School in Las Vegas, Nevada, our esports elective course is one of
Most teachers are lifelong learners. A passion for their discipline, a desire to spark a love of learning in students, and a true passion for helping others are part of
A lot of folks want to talk about “the future of education” these days. With all that’s been surfaced because of the pandemic and social unrest and the other crises
Many current accreditation protocols have come under fire — for a number of legitimate reasons: the process is expensive ‘self-evaluations’ are labor-intensive, occur in largely disconnected silos (e.g., curriculum; leadership/governance;
This is my third post in a series looking at assessment and how the questions are increasingly being asked about how, when, and why we assess in schools. I will