@Ani-Bareghamyan @Ana_moderator @Samreen-Tahir @Engr-Zeeshan
Thank You and Happy Teacher day

Dear forum members!📢 📢 📢

The number of forum users and activity on the forum is increasing rapidly, and as a result, we need to reintroduce the forum's rules.

This post is for both new users and all members of the forum.

We greatly appreciate your participation and contributions to the E-Teach forum.

We would like to remind you that the main purpose of the forum is to share personal teaching experiences if you find them helpful for the community, and to seek professional advice from other members.

Therefore, we kindly ask you to carefully consider the content you wish to share.

Before sharing any information, please ensure that it is not simply a repost of materials from another source, including GPT or theoretical material. Additionally, please be mindful of copyright issues (see my previous posts for more information).

Remember that it is more important to focus on the quality of your posts and discussions, rather than the quantity.

Before posting, please make sure to check the existing topics in the forum and see if there is already a similar discussion on the topic that you want to discuss!

At the moment we notice a lot of topics, posts and information that duplicate each other.

Please do not post without first reviewing the existing categories and discussions on the forum!

🔍 You can use the "Search" feature in the top right corner of the screen to find keywords that interest you. We are confident that there are already many brilliant ideas on our forum that you could benefit from, so please consider going deeper into existing discussions instead of creating a similar topic.

This means that if you are sharing your teaching tools, please mention what you have tried and can recommend personally.
If you start a topic, explain how it relates to your personal experience.

We recommend that you take the time to read through the forum and get to know the community better, rather than just posting new content.

📤 Due to the increasing number of posts that require moderation, we may need to reject new posts that don't align with our forum policies.

Please consider this before submitting new posts. We look forward to seeing you in the forum!

Anastasiia, the forum moderator

@Ana_moderator

Hi Ana ,
Brain breaks are indeed an excellent way to maintain energy and focus in the classroom. Along with recharging, switching attention, and calming down, I also incorporate activities that engage students while enhancing their learning. Here are some of my go-to practices:

Vocabulary-Building Games
I divide students into two groups and select a topic. Each group competes to come up with relevant vocabulary, making learning fun and interactive. Spell-Guess Games
Students guess the missing letters in words to form the correct spelling. This not only helps in building their vocabulary but also improves their spelling skills. Likes and Dislikes Discussions
A casual conversation where students share their preferences. This activity is great for fostering communication skills and building confidence.

These activities not only serve as brain breaks but also promote language skills in a relaxed and enjoyable way

@Samar-Mohamed
I think Project-Based Learning (PBL) is a teaching method where students learn by actively working on real-world projects. It helps them develop problem-solving skills and apply what they learn in practical ways.

Differences between IQ and EQ, followed by some popular apps for improving EQ:
Key differences between IQ and EQ:👀🧠

Focus: IQ focuses on cognitive abilities, such as reasoning, problem-solving, and memory. EQ, on the other hand, emphasizes emotional intelligence, including self-awareness, empathy, and social skills. Measurement: IQ is typically measured through standardized tests, such as the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale or the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS). EQ assessments are more varied and often include self-reporting, behavioral observations, and performance-based tests. Development: IQ is often seen as more innate, while EQ can be developed and improved through practice, training, and experience.

Popular apps for improving EQ:

Happify: Offers emotional wellness tools, games, and meditations to help manage stress and negative thoughts. Calm: Features meditation, sleep stories, and relaxing music to reduce stress and improve emotional regulation. MindTools: Provides quizzes, assessments, and articles to help users develop emotional intelligence, leadership skills, and more. EmotionSense: Tracks and analyzes users' emotions, offering insights and suggestions for improvement. EQuilibre: Offers a comprehensive emotional intelligence assessment, followed by personalized coaching and exercises. Journey: Features a mood-tracking journal, emotional analytics, and personalized recommendations for improvement. Wysa: Provides an AI-powered chatbot for emotional support, stress management, and mood tracking. Moodfit: Offers a mood-tracking app with personalized recommendations for improvement, based on users' emotional data.

These apps can help you develop greater self-awareness, improve your emotional regulation, and enhance your relationships with others.🫀🧠

@NAJMAc79e2494d9
Hello Miss,
Hopefully you are doing good.Your vision is inspiring and forward-thinking, aligning closely with the demands of 21st-century education. Focusing on AI-powered learning tools, modern facilities, inclusivity, and teacher development reflects a comprehensive approach to educational excellence. By fostering critical thinking, creativity, and personalized learning, your proposed AI Model School has the potential to set benchmarks in innovation and prepare students for future challenges. This aligns with my belief in empowering learners and teachers through technology and holistic development.

Hi Anna
This is very interesting news for those who believe in all of these goals.
Best regards from Tunisia
Chokri

@Ana_moderator
Now I'm getting notificstion.
Regards