Remove Critical Thinking Remove Questions Remove Social Studies
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How digital tools and AI can enhance social studies

eSchool News

This article explores the significance of digital tools in social studies instruction, delving into their benefits, implications, and the emerging capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI) in both elementary and secondary settings.

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Computational Thinking Is Critical Thinking. And It Works in Any Subject.

Edsurge

While it got its start as a way to help computer scientists think more logically about data analysis, lately it’s been catching on with instructors in a diverse number of subjects—from science to math to social studies. So I don’t use that word when I bring it into social studies. It’s engaging.

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5 ways to make way for science in an ELA and math world

eSchool News

At its heart, science is about tapping into a student’s innate curiosity and creativity while fostering their critical thinking skills. It encourages them to ask important questions and discover answers by carefully examining their surroundings. Students should answer a question clearly in their Claim.

Math 308
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Beyond digital literacy: Why K-12 educators must prioritize data literacy

eSchool News

Do they know how to question a graph they see on social media? They can explore questions like, What trends do we see in this data? In social studies , students can interpret historical or demographic data, question sources, and discuss how data is used to shape policy. Now its time to go further.

Ethics 278
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5 ways to use technology for classroom creativity

eSchool News

Creative projects help students connect new information to prior knowledge through critical thinking and problem solving. These tools have spaces where students can ask questions to historical figures, participate in problem-solving simulations, and learn through hands-on exploring. Why creativity?

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This district champions media literacy to combat “brain rot”

eSchool News

In the Baldwin Union Free School District , educators and leaders are working diligently to avoid brain rot as they strive to teach students how to ask questions, evaluate information sources, and become actively involved in their communities. News and media literacy studies are embedded into grades 6-12 ELA and social studies curricula.

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5 ways to integrate gamification into your classroom

eSchool News

It allows you to create or search pre-made question sets and host a variety of games that students can join. Students answer multiple-choice questions on their devices while seeing fun memes, leaderboards, and progress bars. Other question types include fill-in-the-blank, true or false, drag-and-drop, and matching.