Boundaries are powerful. They protect us and our energy. Boundaries are the limits and expectations we set up for ourselves and others. Here are 13 ways to level up the boundaries in your life
Many of us spend more time in our classrooms than anywhere else during the school year. Your learners spend hours a day in them as well. Although there is no one room design I can point you to with confidence and say “that’s how your room should be”. I can help you find a process to come to the right configuration for you and your students.
We’ve compiled some strategies here to help you get through the end of this (and every year) with as little stress as possible for you and your learners.
In this series of blogs we’re going to look at ways to increase interaction and develop community learning in your class. The first options we’re looking at are: Kagan Structures and Learning Stations.
No matter what the cause, it’s important to find the right support for your struggling students. But where to even start? It can seem overwhelming even knowing when to help let alone, how. In this blog we’ll cover a process for getting your struggling students back on track and feeling successful again.
Being an educator is busy work. The fact is that most of the time, you have more work than you could complete.Here are some tips for using time management techniques and still get the priorities on your to-do list, to-done.
You’ve made the difficult decision to leave your position. Now what?
So many questions bombard your brain. We’ll take it one step at a time. It is important to keep your decisions centered on what’s best for you.
As a busy educator you may not have all the time in the world to devote to learning all of design, so we’re going help by going over some mistakes we often see educators make and some tips to take your design to the next level!
There are as many ways to run resource rooms as there are resource rooms! We’ve compiled two approaches from our experience here at Azulita. Hopefully, you can find some ideas that work for you in your situation.
In this article I will familiarize you with: the barest of basics on what CRT is, what is not and what you could do to use this tool to support your students to help create a much better world in the future.
SOP stands for “summary of performance” and is a document that is a final summary of a student’s special education (k-12+) experience. Here’s how to write this document, so it helps your student as they make this big transition.
No matter who your learners are, you can help them to hone their leadership skills. Here are 8 fun and easy ways to help students develop strong leadership skills for the future
