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One-Two-Three-Read!: A motivational reading program that works

eSchool News

Thats the question our team of educators in the Oktibbeha County School District set out to answer when we created One-Two-Three-Read!, a motivational reading program designed for third graders–but easily adaptable for other grades as well. So, we turned reading into a game. The One-Two-Three-Read!

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5 strategies to get your students talking

eSchool News

Students generate research questions, or inquiry questions, and look across a variety of multimodal resources to find answers to their questions, pinpoint where resources align or don’t align, and discuss why the resources are saying different things. Students also can read and respond to other peers’ responses.

Students 302
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5 online resources to beat the summer slide

eSchool News

NWEA research notes that students can lose up to two months of math skills over the summer, and reading abilities can also decline, particularly for students from underserved communities. For younger children, PBS Kids also provides games and shows that reinforce foundational skills in reading, math, and critical thinking.

Math 274
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AI tools that support learning–not cheating

eSchool News

From personalized practice questions to interactive explanations, many education-focused AI tools are designed to aid, not undermine, student learning. It guides students through challenging subjects–from math to coding–by asking questions, offering hints, and breaking problems into manageable steps.

Learning 233
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How Kai Cenat saved my high school English class

eSchool News

It got to the point that whenever I assigned anything new–comprehension questions, reflection prompts, even personal narrative assignments for crying out loud–I would brace myself for the imminent and disheartening detective work I knew would follow. I was having fun grading. I welcomed all of it.

English 287
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You’re using ChatGPT? A true story about why AI literacy starts with us

eSchool News

The question is: Are we helping them use it safely, ethically, and effectively, or are we leaving them to figure it out on their own? Effectively : Use AI to enhance learning, not replace it–whether for brainstorming, exploring questions, or reinforcing concepts. The accuracy question: Can we trust AI’s answers?

Ethics 254
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Ensuring academic integrity in the AI age

eSchool News

Students’ AI usage can range from summarizing content to full-scale writing support, which begs the question: What can educators do if they suspect an assignment is authored by AI? The following scenario is becoming more common for educators: You’re grading assignments, reading them one-by-one, until one of them catches your eye.