Hi Reader, Middle school is the perfect time to help students start thinking about who they are, what they’re good at, and where they might want to go. And no, they don’t need to choose a career right now—but they do benefit from time to reflect on their interests, values, and strengths. That’s where Career Education really shines. Tip of the Week: Start Career Ed with Self-DiscoveryBefore diving into jobs or post-secondary paths, take time to build a foundation:
Featured Resource:BC Career Ed 8/9 Unit 1: Self-Assessment, Personal Development, and Goal Setting "This is such a helpful resource for self-assessment. My students really enjoyed the quizzes and I like how easy it is to use this package. Thank you." -Daphne W. Want it all in one place? Let me know if you'd like a custom bundle or pacing ideas—I’m happy to help you make Career Ed meaningful and manageable. Take care, P.S. If you have any suggestions for resources, please feel free to send me an email to let me know what you'd love to see in my store. |
Hi Reader, Do your students struggle to back up their ideas with solid evidence? One quick tip that has really helped my middle school students write stronger answers in Social Studies is using the C.E.R. framework—Claim, Evidence, Reasoning. Here’s how it works: Claim – Students start with a clear statement that answers the question. Evidence – They back up their claim with facts, examples, or sources. Reasoning – Finally, they explain how their evidence supports their claim. This simple...
Hi [First Name], Trying to piece together a science program from scratch can feel like assembling IKEA furniture without instructions. That’s why having full, organized, and connected units makes all the difference—especially when they’re aligned to your curriculum and include everything you need. Tip of the Week: Teach Science Through Themes Bundling your science content into cohesive themes like systems, space, chemistry, or sustainability helps students: Build deeper understanding over...
Hi Reader, Need something ready to go for those early weeks of math when you’re reviewing, building routines, and figuring out where your students are at? One of the best tools in my math toolbox:Open-ended, skill-based activities I can use all year! That means no re-teaching, no wasted prep. ➡️ Tip of the Week: Keep Math Practice Flexible The best math resources are ones you can use for: Review and reinforcement Centers, fast finishers, or early morning work Diagnostic activities to assess...