Blog Posts

Distance learning is a work in progress. Although most teachers routinely utilize online tools to teach, not everyone has access, experience, or has completely transitioned to online learning. And with change comes challenges.

This blog was cross-posted from the STEM Teacher Leader Network's Theme of the Month series.   In January 2016, President Barac

“Necessity is the mother of invention.” -  Plato March 13, 2020 turned the tide in education. As lifelong learners, educators took a giant leap.

Computer science (CS) and computational thinking (CT) are growing in popularity across K-12 schools. Teachers in the elementary grades, in particular, are looking at ways to integrate CS/CT into core subjects.

Change, change, change. How do we best engage students in physical computing and coding from a distance? With school systems conducting distance learning, teachers continue to find creative ways to engage students without being in the classroom.

 

How is your online teaching going? This is a common question I see in emails and on social media.

 

Four years ago, I began tinkering with the idea of incorporating robotics into lessons in my 6th grade classroom. Robotics and computer science began as something that was mainly done during special activities.