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Let's Talk About Virtual Learning!
Some students have returned to in-person learning with masks and social distancing guidelines put in place, while others continue to learn from home this school year through virtual learning. Both scenarios come with new and unique challenges, and as always, educators are rising to the challenge.
As teachers and families navigate the new norms that virtual learning has presented, we want to remind you that you are not alone! Below are 5 tips to share with your classroom parents or to keep in mind for yourself to help make this school year less stressful:
- Create a
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2020 Master’s & Specialist Award Presented
Kendall Hunt Publishing K-12 Division Vice President Charley Cook presented Lynne Henwood, current Head of School for FlexSchool and President of the New Jersey Association for Gifted Children since 2018, with the 2020 Master’s & Specialist Award virtually at the NAGC 2020 kick-off event on Sunday, Nov. 8, 2020. Henwood was selected because of her passion to educate teachers, administrators, and state and national legislators on effective strategies to meet the needs of gifted students.
The Master’s & Specialist Award is presented to those who have demonstrated at least fo
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Open Education Resources at Kendall Hunt
Open educational resources offer a wide variety of tools to help students and teachers succeed in their classrooms. Kendall Hunt is proud to offer options like inquiryHub, OpenSciEd, and Illustrative Mathematics, where students can learn to achieve goals in the STEM field in the classroom. Each resource brings something new and exciting that makes learning accessible and affordable to all regardless of their learning environment.
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Kendall Hunt, Kiddom Partner to Provide Dynamic, Digital Platform for Illustrative Math Users
“A single platform to deliver high-quality digital curricula and engage students at home or in the classroom.”
Choice – that is what Kendall Hunt’s new partnership with digital platform provider Kiddom means for Illustrative Mathematics users. This new offering for grades K-12 provides a premium alternative to the currently free, digital Illustrative Mathematics by Kendall Hunt website.
Ease-of-use for all users, at every level, is one of the biggest features within the platform. Kiddom’s platform functionalities allow students, teachers, and administrators to v
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What will happen to our students?
The biggest question on educator’s minds is how to best address learning loss. There is no simple answer and although ideas ranging from repeating a grade level, one-on-one tutoring, to summer school have been tossed around there is no “one solution” that meets individual student needs.
Recognizing that there is no one way to best go about this, administrators have already begun to give teachers general guid
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Addressing Learning Gaps Tailored to Your Students and Budget
ConstructEd is a service offered to create, customize, and adopt K-12 print or digital needs easily and affordably. During the last few years, we have worked alongside districts to create a textbook that is truly theirs. You can create a tailored-made approach to learning that integrates pre- and post-grade skills that address gaps.
What
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Rome Wasn't Built in a Day & Neither is the Solution for Addressing Learning Gaps
Time and patience are key. As mentioned in part 2 of our blog series, realistically educators will need to balance an increase of instructional time or a multi-year approach to bridge learning gaps. It is also important to note that expecting students to absorb an overwhelming amount of new information after a disruptive year should be met with patience and support.
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Bring IM Curriculum to life in Kiddom
Real-World Problems
For Me, For Us, For All of Us
Full Service for Teachers
If you’re already a fan of Illustrative Mathematics curric
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Addressing the Gender Gap in Science
My first homework assignment for middle school, sixth-grade science was to draw a scientist. I couldn’t believe my luck; I loved drawing. Middle school was shaping up to be pretty easy. When I arrived at home, I immediately got out my colored pencils and paper and got to work. I drew a scientist with hair reminiscent of Einstein, round, Harry Potter-like glasses, and a long, white lab coat. He was holding a beaker overflowing with a green concoction in one hand and a magnifying glass in the other. I could hardl