Eduporium Blog

  1. Raising The Grade: Summer Engagement

    Raising The Grade: Summer Engagement
    Educators and parents both know that many skills can be lost between June and August if students are “checked out” of school mode. Like at most schools, my administration requires us to assign work for the summer-usually a packet of reading assignments, math problems, and a math project.
  2. Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 10

    Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 10
    In this section you are going to do a questionnaire survey. You can choose a teacher at your school, at least two students who come to school using different methods and two adults in your neighborhood (this may include your parents). Tell them this is about a report you are creating about transportation and your city.  
  3. Eduporium Weekly | Creating Tomorrow’s Ideal Classroom

    Eduporium Weekly | Creating Tomorrow’s Ideal Classroom
    This week, we’ll take a look at teacher-student feedback in the digital age, why it’s ok to fail in a blended learning classroom and how you can create tomorrow’s classroom right now! So, now what do you do? As long as you’ve covered all your bases—from researching your tech to building relationships with your students—you’ll be in pretty good shape.
  4. Eduporium Talks: Elementary Teacher, Earl Jones

    Eduporium Talks: Elementary Teacher, Earl Jones
    “Nowadays, I see teachers using technology everyday, from showing YouTube clips of math skills to using CAD programs to teach science and math. I believe that some teachers should consistently be using technology more. This is the generation who grew up with laptops and iPods. Hear more from Earl in this edition of ‘Eduporium Talks.’
  5. Eduporium Weekly | eLearning in 2015-16

    Eduporium Weekly | eLearning in 2015-16
    Once you have students’ full attention, set clear objectives and frame them in a context that they can understand and, more importantly, identify with. Depending on your preference, this can be done by asking your students to reflect (a ‘why’ question) or challenges for them to chase (an ‘identify’ question). Head inside to learn more about this important area of
  6. Map Of Skills | Designing And Implementing A School Fab Lab

    Map Of Skills | Designing And Implementing A School Fab Lab
    Knowing her students needed to be incorporating modern STEM projects into their education, she and her team set out to create the perfect makerspace for all they wanted to accomplish. Officially coined, the “Fab Lab,” Elizabeth’s final product is one that students can use every day—collaboratively or individually—to construct creative projects.
  7. Eduporium Weekly | Fostering Inquiry To Advance Learning

    Eduporium Weekly | Fostering Inquiry To Advance Learning
    Do you ever sit around and dream up ways for how classrooms can be made more exciting, innovative and useful? Just start a little inquiry, mix in a bit of cool technology and you’ll be on your way to interacting with a room of engaged students! That is the focus of this week’s Eduporium Weekly along with how you can
  8. The Teacher’s View: Raising The Grade

    The Teacher’s View: Raising The Grade
    One thing I struggle with is teaching organic reading and math skills, and how much to teach students to tackle multiple-choice questions. Too often, they can say and write something that shows complete mastery of math and reading, but choose the wrong answer. I’ve found myself far too often telling my students, “One choice is always the ‘gotcha’ choice.
  9. Confirming The Importance Of Technology In The Classroom

    Confirming The Importance Of Technology In The Classroom
    All too often, we place too much emphasis on driving home concepts and confirming student knowledge by administering tests on a regular basis. Is this the best way for kids to learn, though? Traditionally, most education models have revolved around this approach, but in recent years, more and more teachers have been embracing STEM methods.
  10. Edporium Talks: Andre Canty (MTSU)

    Edporium Talks: Andre Canty (MTSU)
    André Canty is a native of Knoxville, TN and a graduate of South Doyle High School. He began his undergraduate work at Middle Tennessee State University and later transferred to the University of Tennessee. His degree is in English Literature. He also teaches students in grades 7-12 to illustrate Black history.

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