Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Since returning to school last year, Utah teacher John Arthur has seen more and more kids show up to his classroom exhausted and angry after working through drama on Snapchat until 3 a.m. But as much as Arthur is concerned about the heightened amount of time students spend in the digital world since the start […] 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
Does your child sometimes have trouble focusing? Of course they do. Here are some common mistakes parents make trying to get kids back on task — and some better approaches to try.
Scoop.it!
From
ukedchat
College students who participated in a self-administered intervention prompting them to reflect about study had final grades that were higher than peers
Scoop.it!
School stress can skyrocket in high school — and that can be harmful to students. Experts offer ways parents can help reduce stress in high school.
Scoop.it!
These simple teaching techniques will prompt pupils to seek out feedback, be more persistent with work and cope better with change
Margarita Tarragona's curator insight,
December 11, 2015 10:26 PM
4 preguntas que cultivan la mentalidad de crecimiento en los estudiantes #PsicologiaPositiva #PosPsy #PositiveEducation |
Scoop.it!
School is back, and for many families this year that means learning from home. Here are some tips and tools for how to create the best educational environment for your children.
Scoop.it!
Most students are acquainted with the typical butterflies-in-tummy syndrome that sets in the run-up to an exam. But for many others the thought of facing a test evokes a pathological state of anxiety. Albert Einstein himsel
Scoop.it!
Some schools are replacing detention with meditation, and science is backing them up.
Joseph E. Conroy, PhD's curator insight,
November 2, 2016 12:29 PM
Wonder what some of my #pediatric colleagues think about this? #mindfulness #childhealth #behavior @SCPsychological
Scoop.it!
Between kids chattering, bolting from their seats or simply staring out the window, keeping students focused is a constant battle for Alexandra Beckman, a special education teacher of fifth- and sixth-graders in Ozark, Missouri. “It’s probably how I spend the majority of my day,” Beckman admitted. She recently tried a new approach to claw back …
Scoop.it!
Although some faculty believe it's up to students to pay attention, there are things we can do to help keep them actively involved in their learning. Via Leona Ungerer
|
