In halls of learning, noble hearts reside,Guiding minds, with wisdom as their guide. Through trials and triumphs, they stand tall,Igniting sparks in each classroom’s thrall. With patience, they weave knowledge’s thread,Planting seeds of wisdom in each head. In every smile, in every tear they see,Teachers mold futures with care and glee. Their dedication knows no … Read more Teacher Appreciation Week
Every year, Education and Sharing Day is observed in the United States, a day dedicated to emphasizing the importance of education and the values of charity and goodwill. Originally established by President Jimmy Carter in 1978, this day commemorates the birthday of Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, a revered leader who advocated for education and social … Read more Celebrating Education and Sharing Day: Nurturing Your Child’s Learning Journey
Online learning has become an increasingly popular choice for students seeking flexibility in their education. Online learning has disrupted the traditional classroom model, enabling students to access course materials and connect with instructors remotely. This presents a number of advantages, including more flexible scheduling and location options. With the ability to access course materials and … Read more How Online Learning Provides More Flexibility
Online learning has revolutionized the way we learn. It has increased access to education and enabled learners to take courses from anywhere and at any time. This has opened up opportunities for those who do not have the means to attend traditional brick-and-mortar schools. Moreover, online learning has become a tool for social mobility. Students … Read more Online Learning: A Catalyst for Education and Social Mobility
By: Somer Longoria I grew up in a very traditional public school setting. It was a beautiful education, and certainly memorable with a potpourri of many different personalities reflected in the teachers that shared their hearts with the students. Of all the memories from my public school experience, I often return to my primary years- … Read more What is Waldorf Education? How do I Incorporate this into Instruction?
By Meghan Bouboulinis Have you ever been working on your computer when it abruptly shuts down? Your brain automatically goes into an adrenaline rush, not quite sure what to do or where to go next. This is the feeling that our early learners often have when there is no transition from one activity to another; … Read more Transitions When Learning (And at Home!)
By Courtney Moore Responsive classroom is an evidence based approach to teaching that focuses on building community and positive interactions. Social Emotional Learning (SEL) is an important part of Dailies classes and is used throughout the whole lesson. At Dailies we know that forming relationships must come first in order for learning to happen. The … Read more Responsive Classroom in Dailies Classes
Written by: Tabitha Peoples The new year can be a great time for new beginnings. Many people desire to make changes that they strive to commit to throughout the upcoming year. Some may start developing habits such as reading new books, for example. Along with this, many people keep a diary or journal to take … Read more Ways for Kids to Write About Reading
By Elena Stout With the holiday season just around the corner, your child’s wish list may already be a mile long. Have you ever thought about how the toys, games, and activities we provide to, or play, with our children help them develop their skills? A very important skill that children are unknowingly developing while … Read more Building Cognitive Flexibility in Young Learners
As we dive right into the summer season, you might hear the phrase “summer slide” being thrown around in educational circles. What does this phrase mean? What is it referring to? Is it a good thing or something you might want to do what you can to avoid? The summer slide refers to the regression … Read more Stop the Summer Slide!