How to Quaranteach?
Here are some starter tips for teaching online in the age of the pandemic.
Ways to Kick-Start Independent Reading in YOUR Classroom
Have you been looking to include more independent reading into YOUR classroom, but aren't exactly sure how or where to start?

Just One Thing
"You're not gonna be perfect overnight." The first time I taught a cohesive lesson unit was when I truly realized education is...
Wildly Going Above Your Nerve: Cheryl Strayed's Claims on Nature
On the trail, Strayed learns optimism, anticipation, fear, and wisdom, and grew into a confident, inspired woman on the brink of success.
Shakespeare's Witches as Conduits of Power
Shakespeare portrays witches as social tools to gain influence and power to undermine political climates in England.
Gender Neutrality- How Does Language Fit in?
Certain countries are introducing gender neutral language for the transgender community. How does this fit in our understandings of English?
The Tweeting Conundrum
Does the evolution of "text speak" and social media apps like Twitter encourage the destruction of proper grammar? Teachers weigh in.
The Be-witch-ing Origin Story
The word "witch" has a long, intriguing history, beginning with the Old English "wicce" or witchcraft and leading to religious intolerance.
Racial Runoff in Koehler’s Iconic Film, STORMY WEATHER
There are some characteristics that movies must possess for me to consider them a classic film and Stormy Weather certainly has them.
The Front Line: Haunting Eyes Strike the Nation
The haunting look captured by photographer, McCurry, fosters recognition of Afghanistan conflict and its effects in our nation's public.
Literary Activism and the Harlem Renaissance: Foray into Artistry and Politics
These literary activists use reflective essays to portray shared beliefs on the culture of racial identity during the Harlem Renaissance.
With a Little Bit of Luck, This Won't Sell Out!
Wit, humor, charm, and a brassy flavor: Alan Ray Lerner’s “My Fair Lady” has it all.


















