teacher

All about teachers and the world of teaching; teachers sharing their best and worst interactions with students, best teaching practices, the path to becoming a teacher, and more.

The Education Situation: A Small Rant
A note: This is meant to be only a description of my thoughts and feelings towards education and my reflections on leaving the teaching profession. I understand every school/district/state/etc. is different, I am simply sharing my experiences having been a young teacher for 4 years here in Florida. For any other struggling teacher who reads this, you are not alone. I only set out to share my perspective with others who can relate and understand and to vent my frustration about a system that chewed me up and spit me out.
By Elise Spiller23 days ago in Education
*2* The budget as an expression of personal values
During that last piece on treating a budget like a roadmap, some people said they’d never thought of money as part of who they are. That response opened up something bigger than numbers. Where your cash goes isn’t just about future goals. It mirrors what matters most to you deep down. Truths about priorities sit quietly inside every expense - even when unspoken.
By Luciman24 days ago in Education
Adding Tech to Ed
Technology is reshaping education in ways that were unimaginable just a generation ago. While access to quality learning was once limited by geography, income, language, or physical ability, digital innovation is steadily removing many of those barriers. Today, technology is not simply enhancing classrooms—it is expanding who education is for, when it happens, and how it is experienced. By increasing flexibility, personalization, and inclusion, technology is making education more accessible to learners of all ages and backgrounds.
By Dennis Muizers Lovejoy24 days ago in Education
10 Unconventional but Highly Effective Ways to Learn French Faster
Most people who want to learn French all start in the same place. Grammar books, rules, written exercises, conjugation tables, structured courses, and the reassuring feeling of “making progress.” Yet after months, sometimes years, many are still unable to hold a real conversation. They hesitate, translate in their head, search for words, lose confidence, and eventually conclude that French is simply too complicated for them.
By Bubble Chill Media 24 days ago in Education
Common Online Money. AI-Generated.
Introduction: The Dark Side of Online Earning The internet has created countless opportunities to earn money online. From freelancing and blogging to online teaching and affiliate marketing, many people now make a living from the digital world. However, along with real opportunities, the internet is also full of scams. Every year, millions of people lose money, time, and personal information because of online money-making frauds. Understanding these scams is the first step to staying safe. This article explains the most common online money-making scams and how you can avoid them.
By Bilal Mohammadi25 days ago in Education
*2* Why flexibility is the key to a successful budget
A sudden repair bill arrived, shaking things loose. That single cost cracked the routine wide open. Balance tipped sideways without warning. Life does not follow spreadsheets. Rigidity breaks when pressure shows up. Flexibility holds better under surprise weight. Experience teaches what planning overlooks. Stability needs room to bend. Beyond any method, it lives in how you see value. This mindset shapes every choice with cash.
By Luciman25 days ago in Education
The Insurrection Act
Introduction The Insurrection Act is a law in the United States of America. It allows the President of the United States to use the military to deal with serious problems inside the country. This law is very important because it can be used when there is a rebellion, violence, or lawlessness that cannot be controlled by normal police forces. The act has been in use for many years and is sometimes a topic of debate because it gives the President significant power.
By Farhan Sayed25 days ago in Education
*2* How to adjust your budget based on inflation
Looking closer at yearly budgets, one thing stood out - how they promise clear planning ahead. Yet something else kept fading into silence: rising prices. A plan might seem solid, drawn with care. Still, outside forces tug at its edges. Costs creep upward, barely seen. At the start, everything appears steady. Over time, gaps appear where none should be. It is not about mistakes in tracking. It happens because what you buy demands more money than before.
By Luciman26 days ago in Education
The Day Learning Spoke Back
The classroom had learned to be silent long before the students did. Its walls were pale, almost apologetic, as if they knew they were holding more than chalk dust and old posters. They held unfinished thoughts. Forgotten questions. The kind of curiosity that once burned brightly and then learned, slowly, to dim itself.
By Jhon smith26 days ago in Education
Colors and Such
Before I retired in 2020, I worked as a Nursing instructor in one of the nation's largest community colleges. It was a job I thoroughly enjoyed for fifteen years because I had a heart for the students and genuinely wanted to invest in them and their futures.
By Shirley Belk26 days ago in Education
*2* How to budget if you are a freelancer
A fresh post now follows the trail left by the last, carried forward through shared momentum. Talking about money management in business made me see something clear - freelancing sits right at the crossroads of independence and uncertain paychecks.
By Luciman27 days ago in Education
*2* How to rebuild your budget after a crisis
One message stood out after that last piece ran. Folks reaching out weren’t looking for praise - they’d stumbled hard, then quietly worked to steady money habits again. Each story hit different. One person cut back slowly; another switched jobs mid-panic. What stuck? Clear steps mattered more than hopeful thinking. A plan beat vague promises every time.
By Luciman28 days ago in Education