Hexagonal Thinking in Social Studies
If you are like me, you are always looking for new and exciting ways to engage your students in Social Studies. I try at least
If you are like me, you are always looking for new and exciting ways to engage your students in Social Studies. I try at least
Do you use task cards in your classroom? Have you experimented with the many different ways they can help students review content? Task cards are
Every teacher is a multi-tasker. You are listening to one group, keeping an eye on another group, assessing if the information you are providing is
Music. It’s a component in most of our daily lives. On the way to work, in the gym, with friends, on the
Are your textbooks collected and your gradebook closed? Are you looking for something, anything, to get you through the last couple of days of school?
Are you looking for something different to wrap up your year? Try hosting a Celebrity Ball. This is a teaching strategy I used with my
Most Secondary Social Studies teachers recognize the importance of using Document Based Questions in their classroom – however writing an entire DBQ can
Usually when you think of the word “manipulatives”, math comes to mind. But did you know you can use manipulatives in Social Studies as well?
Have you ever examined the concept of whether or not a war is fair – or just? What makes a war just? These principles have
Are you looking for a fun activity to teach new content or even to use as a review? Why not try a Prop Box Play?
Create a mini-book with your students over the Bill of Rights and the Principles of Government. Your students can make this book in under 10 minutes, and then you can use it for review with a variety of games.