@Hendra Hi Hendra! A key challenge is adapting to diverse student needs with limited time and resources. It can limit creativity and deeper engagement in teaching.
Best posts made by HIRAC405752f6f0
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RE: What are your current (or future) challenges in teaching?
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RE: Podcasting for reflective learning
@That sounds like a fantastic initiative! Student-created podcasts are a great way to build communication and critical thinking skills. Yes, I’ve seen audio-based projects used effectively in classrooms—students often become more engaged and take ownership of their learning. It also provides a platform for quieter students to express themselves confidently. The outcomes usually include improved speaking skills, deeper understanding of content, and a stronger classroom community.
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RE: Offline educational tools or websites
@Great idea! I also download materials ahead of time and use offline Google tools. Would love to hear about more offline resources others use!
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RE: Importance of resource person before and during teaching
@Samuel-Atta-Okoh Absolutely! Resource persons bring valuable expertise and real-world insights that greatly enhance teaching and learning.
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RE: Preparing Students for the next Decade.
I believe students should be ready for this new journey. We have to help them think about the future, learn new things, and be open to change. The world is moving very fast, and the only way to grow is to keep learning and improving. If they understand what skills are needed today and work hard to learn them, they can succeed in this modern world.
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RE: Poverty is not the hurdle to move forward.
@BEGUM0167087d15That's truly inspiring! The resilience and dedication of these children, despite facing hardships, highlight the true spirit of learning. It's heartening to know that your school’s administration and teachers are playing such a passionate and sincere role in nurturing their potential. When educators lead with compassion and commitment, they not only uplift students but also strengthen the future of the nation. Your efforts are a powerful example of how meaningful change begins at the grassroots level.
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RE: Gamification in Education
@Noor-Fatima Sounds great! Gamification really boosts engagement. Excited to see your tips!
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RE: Using Reusable Materials in Teaching and Learning
@MariyaThank you, Mariya, for raising such an important and timely topic!
Incorporating reusable materials into teaching not only supports environmental sustainability but also fosters hands-on learning, creativity, and critical thinking among students.
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RE: Use of smart phones in class
@Ridafatima95You raise a valid concern. Smartphones can be both a powerful learning tool and a major distraction. In my view, the key lies in controlled and purposeful use. When integrated thoughtfully—for research, educational apps, or interactive activities—smartphones can enhance learning. But clear guidelines and boundaries are essential to prevent misuse and maintain focus. It’s all about balance and responsible use.
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RE: 🌍 Globalization in Education: Bridging Minds Across Borders
@Samreen-Tahir Globalization in education connects learners worldwide, enriching knowledge, promoting collaboration, and fostering cultural understanding.
Latest posts made by HIRAC405752f6f0
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RE: Using Reusable Materials in Teaching and Learning
@HIBAT72f789a882 I completely agree—integrating reusable materials into art education is a powerful way to teach both creativity and responsibility. It’s amazing to see how students become more innovative when they’re challenged to turn everyday waste into something meaningful. Together, we’re not just fostering artistic skills, but also shaping mindful, solution-oriented individuals who care about the planet.
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RE: "Superiority in Schools – A Silent Barrier to Collaboration"
@Shaista-Begum Superiority and inferiority complexes silently damage the culture of schools by creating division, discouraging collaboration, and lowering morale. Whether among teachers, students, or leaders, these mindsets hinder growth. The solution lies in fostering a growth mindset, inclusive practices, and open communication. When we focus on building confidence over comparison, and appreciation over competition, we create an environment where everyone feels valued and empowered to grow together.
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RE: "Beyond Compliance: Teaching with Faith, Not Just Formality"
, In government schools, true teaching goes beyond protocols and reports. It’s about serving with honesty, love, and dedication — not just for recognition, but as an act of worship. When a teacher teaches sincerely and fairly, they are working for God, not just the system. Following rules with integrity and giving every student their due is the real mark of a committed teacher. Their quiet efforts may go unnoticed by the world, but they are deeply valued in the eyes of God.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
@Antonia said in What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice:
Integrating global competence into the curriculum is a vital aspect of modern education. By adapting teaching methods to neomillennial learning styles and embracing digital civic and political participation, educators prepare students to navigate a diverse and interconnected world. Understanding global issues not only impacts the present but shapes the future, emphasizing the need for a multidimensional approach encompassing knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values applicable to intercultural scenarios. Encounters with individuals from different cultural backgrounds form the essence of global competence, fostering an understanding of diverse perspectives and cultivating a more nuanced view of complex global challenges.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
@Bilim Bringing this new subject to life means embracing neomillennial learning styles and engaging students in digital civic and political participation. For educators, developing global competence is essential—it reshapes the very purpose of education in today’s interconnected world. Teaching global issues goes beyond content; it influences both current and future generations by fostering critical knowledge, values, and skills.
At the heart of global competence is the ability to navigate intercultural situations, whether in person or online. This means helping students explore diverse perspectives, understand cultural differences, and reflect on complex global challenges. As a result, students begin to see the world not just through their own lens, but through multiple viewpoints—building empathy, open-mindedness, and informed global citizenship.
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RE: History of Changing structure of Lesson Plan
@Shaista-Begum The structure of lesson plans has evolved in format and style, but the core components remain consistent. These include learning objectives, prior knowledge, resources, introduction, presentation, practice, assessment, closure, and homework. While headings may vary (like "Set Induction" vs. "Introduction"), the purpose stays the same: guiding students from what they know to what they need to learn through structured, goal-driven teaching.
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RE: Entrepreneurship at school
@Quratulain Absolutely! It’s a smart way to blend creativity with real-world skills while promoting sustainability and innovation. Great initiative!
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RE: Helping Students Build Better Communication with Their Parents
@Maryam-Jawed Well said! Teachers truly can guide students in developing respectful, open communication. Simple activities like role-play and journaling make a big impact in strengthening parent-child bonds.
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RE: Empowering Students: How Much Choice Should They Have?
@NIMRAf294db641d Absolutely! Connecting choices to learning goals strikes the perfect balance—students feel both empowered and purpose-driven. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
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RE: Social-Emotional Learning Programs: Helping Students Grow Beyond Academics
@HIBAT72f789a882 Thank you so much! I truly believe SEL makes a big difference, and it's great to see others value it too.