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1. "The Benefits of Working From Home" by Inc. 2. "7 Productivity Tips for Working From Home" by Entrepreneur 3. "15 Productivity Hacks to Get More Done in Less Time" by Skillcrush 4. "How to Make Working From Home Actually Work" by Forbes 5. "How to Stay Productive When Working From Home" by The Muse 6. "The Science of Productivity: What the Research Says" by Harvard Business Review 7. "How to Manage Your Time at Home" by The New York Times 8. "The Best Productivity Habits to Adopt Now" by Lifehack 9. "The Top Productivity Tools for Working From Home" by The Guardian 10. "5 Tips for Staying Productive and Sane While Working From Home" by Fast Company
This series explores a rarely discussed strength of direct instruction: its power to motivate students. While critics often paint explicit teaching as boring or uninspiring, the truth is that its structure, pace, and design motivate kids better than any other system. If momentum is the first ingredient of motivation, the second is acknowledgment. Direct Instruction…
I enjoyed this piece from Michael G. Wagner. You will want to read the whole piece but here’s a taste: …the most productive path forward is to frame AI literacy not as a set of technical skills, but as a critical and cultural practice. This perspective shifts our focus from the mechanics of tool proficiency—like…
Recent federal directives insisting upon English-only communications in public institutions should be a cause for concern not only for liberals committed to equity and inclusivity but for anyone looking to encourage integration and national unity. While the stated aim is to “streamline” services and promote English proficiency, these policies risk alienating millions of Americans, the majority of whom are US citizens, whose primary language is not English. Educators know firsthand that language is not simply a medium of instruction but the bridge by which communities connect, information flows, and opportunities are accessed. Restricting institutional communications to English alone is counterproductive
This series explores a rarely discussed strength of direct instruction: its power to motivate students. While critics often paint explicit teaching as boring or uninspiring, the truth is that its structure, pace, and design motivate kids better than any other system. There is a certain romance in education about the idea of “Productive Struggle.” The notion goes…