Posted in June 2023 …

LGBTQ+ Hero Roundup

LGBTQ+ Hero Roundup

Cameron Samuels speaks out about their school districts’ bans and restrictions on LGBTQ+ work in 2021. Speaking on #StudentVoice Podcast, Cameron voices the fear and misplacement that banning LGBTQ+ types of knowledge can do to young children trying to find their identity. Read more about Cameron’s stand here: https://www.edtechupdate.com/?query=lgbtq%2B&open-article-id=23113885&article-title=why-student-cameron-samuels-challenged-their-school-s-internet-filter-and-censorship&blog-domain=hapara.com&blog-title=hapara In 1910, Jane Adams became the … Continue reading →

Imagination In the Classroom: 4 Considerations for STEAM Learning

Imagination In the Classroom: 4 Considerations for STEAM Learning

Often overlooked, art within STEM learning creates new ways of thinking and innovation. STEAM learning not only establishes new founded interest in knowledge, but also cultivates valuable creative thinking within theoretical principles. Through artistic skills and thinking, students can use this mindset to understand difficult-to-grasp STEM problems. Overlooking STEAM takes away different technical thinking skills, … Continue reading →

What, Why, and How of Lesson Planning

What, Why, and How of Lesson Planning

Developing a creative an effective classroom lesson plan can make or break student learning and participation. Starting your lesson plans with a structured layout and expanding it with details and design can create a turning point in the classroom. The main structure of the lesson plan should answer the questions of what, why, and how. … Continue reading →

5 Steps to Optimize the Classroom Experience with Technology

5 Steps to Optimize the Classroom Experience with Technology

All educators, CTOs, and Curriculum Directors know that technology plays a fundamental role in learning. Technology has a base in every classroom, improving performance and learning rates by a 92% reduction in the need for disciplinary action, a 90% increase in high-stakes test scores, 89% fewer dropouts, and a 63% increase in graduation rates. It’s important that … Continue reading →