Do you BOOM? I mean, are you using BOOM cards in your classroom? If not, why not?! When you discover how easy BOOM Learning is to use with your students, there will be no turning

The handsome prince, the fairy godmother, the giant….remember them? For a while, it seems, these characters were a big part of learning to read. So are fairy tales still a useful part of teaching? The

In my last couple of blog posts, I explained the difference between synchronous and asynchronous learning and also shared with you a remote reading lesson that I taught remotely to my second graders, using Zoom.

Are you looking for strategies and tips for teaching reading remotely? In my last blog post, I explained synchronous and asynchronous learning and gave examples of what that looks like in my own classroom. If

I met with my team last week (via Zoom!) and we talked about how to teach our students about the elections this year. During these turbulent times, it can be challenging to even say the

Are you looking to learn more about synchronous and asynchronous learning? Do you need to incorporate both types of learning for your remote instruction? I created a video (and wrote this blog post!), where I

Ready or not, the start of the new school year is HERE. On Thursday and Friday of this week, I will report for Teacher Institute. My district changed from its original plans to teach full-time