Looking for ways to differentiate science instruction without adding hours to your prep? In this post, you’ll find five practical strategies to help you meet the diverse needs of your middle school students—starting in the first week of school. From flexible grouping to choice boards and station rotations, learn how to create a science classroom where every student can thrive.
How to Teach Students to Work Independently at Science Stations
Ready to make science stations actually work in your middle school classroom? In this post, I’m sharing the exact routines, roles, and strategies I use to teach students how to work independently at stations. From setting expectations to building stamina, these tips will help you run smooth, low-stress science stations that support student learning—and free you up to teach, not troubleshoot.
Reclaim Your Summer: 5 Tips for Avoiding Teacher Burnout
Feeling drained after a long school year? Whether you’re a first-year teacher or a seasoned pro, avoiding teacher burnout starts with how you spend your summer. In this blog, you’ll find five simple, supportive ways to rest, reflect, and reconnect with yourself — no guilt, no pressure, just what you need to recharge before next year.
Teaching Ecology: 5 Hands-On Activities Your Middle School Students Will Love
Looking for fresh ideas for teaching ecology in your middle school science classroom? This post shares five hands-on activities that help students explore ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors, and more—before you ever open a textbook. Whether you’re just starting your unit or need engaging ways to reinforce key concepts, these strategies will help make teaching ecology both meaningful and memorable.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 24
- Next Page »
