Win a Free Print of this image as well as critical thinking graphic organizers! Simply watch the short video and answer the questions below, it’s that easy. The first person to answer all three questions correctly will win an … Read More
The 60s may have been all about hippies and ‘free love’, but in the classroom, teachers still held students to a higher standard- and students benefited from it.
Joanne Lipman, a former deputy managing editor of The Wall Street … Read More
Shakespeare quotes are classic- dripping with hidden (and sometimes not so hidden) meaning. Inspire your students with this original one-of-a-kind Shakespeare illustration! (see image below)
It’s quite simple: post your favorite Shakespeare quote in the comments section and you can … Read More
There is an amazing little book called Art and Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland. I picked it up because of the title- I was intrigued. It confirmed what I have believed for years. Here are a few of … Read More
A disease is spreading. It’s called “learned helplessness” and as educators, we can stop it.
We inherently know that as individuals we learn by doing. Yes, we need to listen to instruction and watch demonstrations, but at the end of … Read More
Where the spirit does not work with the hand there is no art.
All our knowledge has its origins in our perceptions.
