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Imagine dropping Thomas Jefferson, Frederick Douglass, Martin Luther King Jr., and Ronald Reagan into a group chat. It would be chaos. Beautiful, passionate, wildly opinionated chaos.
Students (and adults!) make resolutions with genuine hope. But within a few weeks, most of those commitments quietly dissolve. Teachers see this play out every year, and it’s tempting to chalk it up to laziness or lack of discipline.
Every December, while most of us are wrapping gifts and counting down to the holidays, Senator Rand Paul unwraps something else entirely—the government’s annual waste of taxpayer money.
For students, AI technology can feel like a personal tutor, a study partner, or even a friend who “gets” them. But that illusion of friendship may be the most dangerous part of all.
Each November, families across the U.S. gather around tables filled with familiar foods and familiar stories. We might not agree on which side dish is best—or whether football or the parade should play first—but Thanksgiving...
Artificial intelligence is everywhere—headlines, classrooms, even students’ homework. For many teachers, that’s a little unnerving. Is AI going to replace authentic student work? Will it undermine the very skills we’re trying to teach?
Every teacher knows the power of rules. Rules keep classrooms from falling into chaos, set expectations, and help create a space where every student can learn. But rules do more than just manage behavior.
Primary sources are more than words on old paper — they’re firsthand accounts of people who wrestled with ideas, choices, and challenges that still shape our lives today.
It’s always great to use current events to make economic concepts more engaging for your students. Tariffs—whether on steel, aluminum, or consumer goods—have made headlines recently which makes them an excellent topic to bring into your classroom.
In today’s classrooms, teachers are balancing lesson planning, grading, parent communication, and the growing need to integrate technology into instruction. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and other digital tools can be powerful partners in making your job easier and your lessons more effective.
Every teacher has been there: one class period, 25 students, and what feels like 25 different ability levels. Some students breeze through the content, others need extra support, and a few are somewhere in the middle: bored, confused, or disengaged.
We all know there’s no such thing as a free lunch. But sometimes, there are free-to-you resources—like Stossel in the Classroom—that are rock solid and valuable to teachers, saving you time and providing excellent materials for your classroom.
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