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https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/disaster-medicine-and-public-health-preparedness/article/public-health-lessons-learned-from-biases-in-coronavirus-mortality-overestimation/7ACD87D8FD2237285EB667BB28DCC6E9
Win $20 cash. New users welcome. Free membership with discount code “vipfree”. Until Sunday 5:00 pm eastern whatever teacher uploads the most lessons to their teacher store will win $20 cash!! Lessontrader.com is a virtual marketplace for teacher users to buy and sell resources with teacher sellers making 100% profit off anything they sell.
Try out a new marketplace for teachers to buy and sell lessons/materials/resources. Take all of your hard work especially from virtual learning and make some extra money off them. Sellers make 100% profit off anything they sell. This is for a FREE Membership. Type in vipfree in the space that asks “how did you hear about us” on sign up. Lessontrader.com
Take a look at Lessontrader.com. An online marketplace for teachers to buy and sell resources. All of your hard earned work for virtual learning can be posted on lessontrader and make you some extra money! FREE membership with discount code “vipfree”. Once you upload a lesson there is nothing else needed. Just wait and collect once someone buys your stuff.
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Create a system where you take nothing home everyday. That is what I have done. My dad and mom were both teachers and they brought home work everyday and more on the weekends. I vowed I was going to have a life. I created a system where students do the work.
I never understood why teachers are working harder than the students.
1 night for lesson planning, 1 night to grade papers, 1 night to respond to parents
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If you teach the same subjects year after year. I have found it best to keep a running calendar on paper or google doc of what i taught everyday and what resources i used. If they were links to videos i would copy and paste them. If i took notes, then id attach that link. I also have been getting better at creating google form assessments bc they are easy to grade and online so if someone is absent or if you go virtual.
For lesson plans, I love Planbook. If you teach the same course every year, you can pre-fill the new year's calendar with last year's lessons. Then tweak/adjust those lessons as you go. It's easy to shift lessons forward/backward, insert extra days, etc. It's about a dollar a month, which is 100% worth it to me.
I also use Schoology for assignments. The majority of assignments are graded by the system so students get immediate feedback. That way I can spend more time working one on one and in small groups with those struggling with a concept.
I am a happy planner addict. I have one for school, one for social media, one for books and one for journaling
I agree in having the students work harder than I do. I use a lot of self& peer checking. I plan lessons that can take multiple classes. Grading your don’t have to grade everything like it a college essay. Provide feedback during conferences and in small groups.
I have my lesson planner (a physical book), a cheat sheet for the week, and all my lessons are in labeled hanging file bins to keep them in one place.
Planbook is a great resource. Not very expensive and you can attach anything to it. I also do batch planning. Two days during the summer to get lessons roughed out for the first semester, and a day or two during Christmas break. Saves hundreds of hours of lesson planning, gives me plenty of time to gather resources, and I don't take work home.