Guest post by Lucy Reed If you’re a college student right now—or even just thinking about it—and you’re already sweating how much it’s going to cost… you’re not being paranoid. You’re paying attention. But the good news? Debt isn’t the default. There are ways around it. I’ve taken some of those paths myself. Others I... Continue Reading →
By Talia Nochumson It’s finally here! I’m thrilled to share my latest academic article, a true passion project completed independently post-doctorate. This study dives deep into an evolving and sometimes controversial topic: How K-12 teachers are using TikTok for professional learning—a phenomenon that’s reshaping the way educators share ideas, refine their craft, and connect with... Continue Reading →
Teachers are using Twitter to learn. Many teachers have even reported that Twitter is their go-to for professional development. When I designed the research questions for my dissertation, not only did I look at how teachers were using Twitter, I wanted to know if they had any support from their admins for what they were... Continue Reading →
Guest post by Lucy Reed Let’s not sugarcoat it. Teaching drains you. It stretches your patience, your schedule, your sense of personal space — and sometimes your identity. You give so much every day that even a moment to yourself can feel like a luxury. That’s the problem. The idea that self-care should wait until... Continue Reading →
By Lucy Reed There’s no checklist for raising a curious child, just as there’s no switch you can flip to turn on a love of learning and expect it to stay lit. That love is delicate, a flickering thing at first, and it lives or dies depending on how it’s treated by the adults nearby.... Continue Reading →
By Talia Nochumson Imagine stepping into a classroom where students are bursting with curiosity, collaborating to uncover a mystery that lies thousands of miles away. Welcome to the Mystery Location game, an interactive activity designed to spark curiosity, develop teamwork, and enhance critical thinking skills. How it works: two classrooms, often from different parts of... Continue Reading →
On Education 