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Recent Posts
- Using Micro-Affirmations with Students
- How Children Learn Bias
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- Enter to Win the Everyday Feelings Series!
- Teaching Students to Think Critically
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Readers’ Favorites
- 10 Ways Teachers Can Create a Positive Learning Environment
- Using Micro-Affirmations with Students
- That’s Not Fair! Teaching Kids the Difference Between Fair and Equal
- 10 Scenarios to Get Kids Talking About Bullying
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- Oh, the Drama! 11 Scenarios to Help Teens Work Through Sticky Social Situations
- Help Students Identify Their Strengths and Weaknesses
Archives
Tag Archives: parents
8 Strategies for Dealing with Lawn Mower Parents
By Andrew Hawk Have you ever heard of a lawn mower parent? Even if you haven’t, I bet you have been around one at some point. Lawn mower parents are parents who try to eliminate any obstacles in their children’s … Continue reading
Tips for Building Successful Partnerships Between Special Education and Mainstream Teachers
By Benjamin Farrey-Latz, author of I Can Learn Social Skills! Poems About Getting Along, Being a Good Friend, and Growing Up, and Amara Danielson Teachers work with many individuals to support their students. Special education teachers and general education or … Continue reading
Posted in Learning Disabilities, Teaching
Tagged co-teaching, differentiation, Free Spirit author, IEP, IEPs, parents, special education, special needs, students, teachers
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Building Class Community and Setting Behavior Expectations
By Molly Breen The summer months can be a time to retool, refresh, and invigorate our teacher tool kits. We look to September as a marker for a “fresh start” with our student groups, and on the teacher side, our … Continue reading
Posted in Early Childhood
Tagged back to school, conflict resolution, new school year, parents, preschool, resolving conflict
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Helping Students with Learning Disabilities Manage Back-to-School Anxiety
By Myles L. Cooley, Ph.D., author of A Practical Guide to Mental Health & Learning Disorders for Every Educator: How to Recognize, Understand, and Help Challenged (and Challenging) Students Succeed Teachers, imagine this scenario: Over the summer, you’ve noticed several … Continue reading
