Wondering how to introduce artificial intelligence to your students or looking for creative ways to incorporate it in your classroom instruction? Try an AI character chatbot! 

Carousel writing is engaging, adaptable to almost any time frame, and requires virtually no prep whatsoever.

Teachers can use ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI, in the classroom to engage and educate students in a variety of ways. Here are a few ideas:

Last year, my journalism students created a podcast. None of us had any experience with podcasting and there was quite a bit of trial and error, but it was easily one of the coolest things I’ve been involved with as a teacher. Here’s everything you need to know about that experience.

Looking for engaging dystopian novels for your middle school readers? Here are some of the best, according to my 8th grade students.

Wondering what all the Bitmoji craze is about? How to share your virtual classroom with students? The answers to all your questions are here!

SEL refers to social and emotional learning, which provides a foundation of skills to help students understand themselves and others.

If you’ve been looking for a way to incorporate podcasts in your classroom but don’t quite know where to start, Listenwise is here to help.

Managing a classroom library seems to be a common pain point among English teachers. Google Forms and Google Sheets can help with that.

Have you ever dreaded the last 2-3 minutes of class? It’s a tough time slot to fill. Luckily, I keep a set of notecards in a bucket by my desk to help with that.

As a teacher, I spend my days helping students express themselves through the written and spoken word. Increasingly, I find myself seeking ways to incorporate more authentic, visual experiences as well.

Allowing students to step outside the publishing box not only teaches them some cool new tech tools, but more importantly, it also helps them consider important (yet often overlooked) elements in their work such as audience, tone and imagery.