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    2. Samreen Tahir
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    Posts made by Samreen Tahir

    • RE: šŸŒ Globalization in Education: Bridging Minds Across Borders

      @HAZAR0c50a82765
      Hello dear,
      I’m especially passionate about encouraging girls to express themselves confidently through art and technology—empowering them both emotionally and economically. Globalization, for me, isn’t just about access to new tools—it's about building meaningful bridges between young minds around the world.I’m currently working on a digital art project with my students, focused on different ways of representing reality. Though I'm on my initial stage where I introduce some tools like AI tools, Gemini and chatgpt and a creativity app Canva’s. My students are learning these things to operate. It's been 3 konths now they learnt how to prompt AI for certain topic and also got command on using different feature of Canva App. We can work together in coming days. Do connect with me to do this joint venture not for competition but for our students growth
      With Regards.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Gamification in Education

      @Noor-Fatima Hi dear hopefully you are doing good.
      It's a good topic and waiting for your tips.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!

      @Hira-Tayyaba
      Hello dear good to see you here welcome partner

      posted in Our forum community
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Preparing Students for the next Decade.

      @OOJAL585967154b
      Hi, dear,
      Preparing students for the next decade is no longer just about academic excellence—it's about future readiness. In a world rapidly shaped by AI, climate change, and a global economy, students need a new set of tools: critical thinking, digital skills, adaptability, emotional intelligence, and a deep sense of responsibility toward society.

      For example, with the rise of Artificial Intelligence, many traditional jobs are evolving or disappearing. According to the World Economic Forum, by 2030, over 1 billion jobs will be transformed by technology. That’s why students today need to learn not just how to use tools, but how to think creatively, solve problems, and collaborate across cultures.

      In my own classroom, I’ve seen this transformation firsthand. When students worked on a STEAM project involving renewable energy models, they didn’t just learn science—they learned teamwork, research skills, presentation, and real-world application.

      To truly prepare them for the next decade, we must move from rote learning to experiential, inclusive, and purpose-driven education. That is how we raise not just learners, but innovators, problem-solvers, and compassionate global citizens.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • šŸŒ Globalization in Education: Bridging Minds Across Borders

      The globalization of the educational system has opened doors to a rich and diverse exchange of ideas, methods, and perspectives. It connects students and educators across continents, enabling them to learn from one another and grow beyond geographical boundaries. From digital classrooms to global collaborations, this shift not only enhances academic development but also promotes mutual understanding and respect among cultures.

      In a truly global classroom, learning knows no borders — only opportunities.

      This forum is a live example of golabaliztion.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!

      @Noor-Fatima
      Hello Dear Noor
      Welcome to this forum, hopefully you'll have a good learning experience and also we all have a chance to learn from you.

      posted in Our forum community
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Brain breaks in the classroom

      @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:

      1. 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.
      2. 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.
      3. 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

      posted in Classroom management
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: My vision as a 21 Century 's teacher:

      @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.

      posted in Inclusive teaching
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Teacher's Day

      @Ani-Bareghamyan
      Be lated but my best wishes to all the forum members for their beautiful journey of teaching. Keep shining and keep teaching. Keep igniting the spark of knowledge!

      posted in Our forum community
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • SIGNIFICANCE OF CONTINOUSLY TEACHING SAME SUBJECT

      Continuously teaching the same subject in school can play a significant role in a teacher's growth and development. While some may view this repetition as potentially monotonous, it offers several key benefits that can enhance a teacher's effectiveness and mastery in their field.

      1. Mastery of Content Knowledge
        Repeatedly teaching the same subject allows teachers to develop deep content expertise. Over time, they become more knowledgeable about the finer details of the subject matter, allowing them to provide richer explanations, address misconceptions effectively, and answer students' questions with confidence.
      2. Refinement of Teaching Strategies
        Continuously teaching the same subject provides teachers with the opportunity to refine and improve their instructional methods. They can experiment with different teaching techniques, resources, and activities, and learn from what works best. This iterative process helps in understanding which strategies resonate most with students and how to adapt to different learning styles
      3. Better Understanding of Student Challenges
        By teaching the same content year after year, teachers become more attuned to the common challenges and misconceptions that students face. This awareness enables them to anticipate difficulties and provide targeted support and scaffolding, thereby enhancing student understanding and success.
      4. Improved Classroom Management and Lesson Flow
        Repetition allows teachers to streamline lesson plans, optimize time management, and create a more seamless flow in their classes. They learn to anticipate questions, manage classroom dynamics better, and adjust pacing to keep all students engaged.
      5. Development of a Rich Resource Base
        Over time, teachers accumulate a wealth of resources—lesson plans, activities, assessments, multimedia content, and supplementary materials—that they can draw upon. This not only saves preparation time but also allows for more creative and engaging lesson delivery.
      6. Enhanced Reflective Practice
        Teaching the same subject repeatedly offers a unique opportunity for reflection. Teachers can look back on each lesson, evaluate what worked well and what didn't, and adjust their approach for the future. This cycle of reflection and adjustment is crucial for professional growth and becoming a more effective educator.
      7. Opportunity for Differentiation and PersonalizationFamiliarity with the content allows teachers to focus more on differentiation—adapting lessons to meet diverse student needs. They can create multiple entry points into the content, develop tiered assignments, or design activities that cater to different learning styles and levels, fostering a more inclusive classroom environment.
      8. Capacity for Innovation and Creativity
        Once a teacher has mastered the content and logistics of teaching a subject, they have more freedom to innovate and be creative. They can incorporate new technologies, interdisciplinary approaches, project-based learning, and real-world applications that make learning more dynamic and relevant.
      9. Professional Development and Leadership Opportunities*xpertise in a specific subject can lead to opportunities for professional development and leadership within the school or educational community. Teachers can mentor peers, lead workshops, develop curriculum guides, or contribute to educational research, further enhancing their growth and reputation as experts.
      10. Greater Job Satisfaction and ConfidenceMastery of a subject area and the ability to see continual improvement in students’ learning can lead to greater job satisfaction. Confidence in teaching grows, reducing stress and burnout and fostering a more positive teaching experience.
      posted in Inclusive teaching
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Micro-learning for Educators in Teaching & Learning

      @FarhanMehboob
      Hello Sir,
      Hopefully you are doing well
      As you enquire about micro or macro learning which is good for students if we take primary school students, For them my point is that, if a balanced approach incorporating both micro-learning and macro-learning can be effective, depending on the learning objectives and the students' needs. Micro learning could be used as to divide units into smaller chunks to maintain their attention, engagement and flexibility to absorb the concept . Whereas Macro-Learning is important for developing foundational knowledge, exploring concepts in depth, and engaging in hands-on activities that build essential skills. In micro-learning we can use flash card drill, mini quizzes and games, and short writing prompt ,these may vary in different subject. Macro-learning we may use project base learning, story telling or retelling, story writing, science experiment .

      posted in Inclusive teaching
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Micro-learning for Educators in Teaching & Learning

      @FarhanMehboob
      Hello sir hope you are doing well,
      Absolutely macro-learning is essential in all manner but Micro-learning helps to retain the learnings got through macro learning. Combining micro and macro learning creates a flexible learning environment where teachers can engage in short, targeted lessons to quickly upskill while still committing to longer courses for deep, transformative learning. Micro learning can serve as a reinforcement tool after a macro learning experience, ensuring that teachers retain and apply their newly acquired knowledge over time.
      Regards

      posted in Inclusive teaching
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Micro-learning for Educators in Teaching & Learning

      @FarhanMehboob
      Hello
      Absolutely Sir, micro-teaching is beneficial for teachers to enhance and update their knowledge to be more effective in their class.

      posted in Inclusive teaching
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: How important is organizing your classroom, resources, and materials to you?

      @FarhanMehboob ,
      Hello Sir,

      A classroom is a place where teachers have responsibilities, they are there to guide, educate and support students in their learning journey. They manage the classroom and set the tone for learning, their role is fostering a positive environment where students can thrive. an effective classroom's physical layout should be organized in a way that supports learning. Resources and material should be arranged to facilitate interaction, group work, and easy access to materials. as an organized classroom maximize learning time, promotes independence, reduces distractions, and facilitates smooth transition.
      For teachers its also reduces stress and increase efficiency. it allows better lesson planning and execution .

      posted in Classroom management
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Teachers stop teaching

      @Adel-8d693e36c4
      Hello Sir
      It sounds differently "Teachers stop teaching". This has led me into deep thoughts and Im agreed a teacher could not stop teaching whether learn new things or not because teacher has always something for students. So my perception to this question is different, and anyone has their opinions, its my approach.

      A teacher is often seen as a guide or mentor who leads students on a journey of learning and self-discovery. Once students have found their way and are confidently walking their own path, the role of the teacher naturally evolves. Just as a guide in the wilderness steps back when travelers learn to navigate the terrain, a teacher may step away when their students are capable of seeking knowledge and wisdom independently. In this sense, a teacher’s purpose is not merely to impart knowledge, but to empower students to think for themselves, to question, and to explore. When students reach a level of self-sufficiency, the teacher’s role becomes less about instruction and more about offering guidance when needed.

      The teacher’s ultimate success lies in making themselves unnecessary, knowing that their students are now capable of continuing the journey on their own. So teacher could stop teaching. 😊

      posted in Classroom management
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Information teachnology (IT) v/s Instructional technology (EdTech)

      @Yousuf-Memon
      Hello Sir,
      Absolutely IT and Edtech both are closely intertwined fields that leverage technology to enhance education. By integrating IT with Edtech, educational institutions can offer more efficient, personalized and engaging learning experiences.

      posted in Teaching in the 21st Century Teacher competition 2.0
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!

      @AsmaBhattiSindh

      Hello dear Ma'am
      A very warm welcome from my side, we all thrilled to have you here. You presence brings knowledge and we are incredibly fortunate to have your insights and expertise.

      Warm Regards

      posted in Our forum community
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: AI & Ethics

      @Noor-ul-Sabah

      Hello dear Noor, hopefully you have good days,

      AI technologies are increasingly being integrated into educational settings, offering significant benefits but also raising important ethical considerations. Topic is vast to say but as precise as I could be :

      AI and ethics intersect in schools:

      1. Benefits of AI in SchoolsPersonalized Learning:

      AI can tailor educational content to individual student needs, pacing, and learning styles.
      AI can provide immediate feedback and customized assessments to help students and teachers identify areas for improvement.

      2.Administrative Efficiency:

      AI can handle repetitive tasks like grading, freeing up teachers to focus on instruction and student engagement.
      AI can streamline administrative tasks, such as attendance tracking and scheduling, improving overall efficiency.

      1. Accessibility:

      AI can support students with disabilities by providing tools like speech-to-text, text-to-speech, and other adaptive technologies.
      AI-powered translation and language learning tools can assist non-native speakers in the classroom.

      Ethical Issues in AI for SchoolsBias and Fairness:

      Algorithmic Bias: AI systems can unintentionally perpetuate biases present in the training data, leading to unfair treatment of students based on race, gender, socioeconomic status, or other factors.

      Equitable Access: Ensuring all students have access to AI tools and resources is critical to prevent widening the digital divide.

      Privacy and Data Security:Data Privacy: Schools must protect the personal and educational data of students, ensuring it is collected, stored, and used in compliance with privacy laws and ethical standards.

      Data Security: Robust security measures are essential to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive student information.

      Transparency and Accountability:Transparency: AI decision-making processes should be transparent so that students, parents, and educators understand how decisions are made.

      Accountability: Clear guidelines are needed to determine who is responsible for the outcomes of AI-driven decisions in education.

      Impact on Teacher Roles

      Teachers should retain control over instructional decisions and not be overly reliant on AI systems.

      Teachers need ongoing training to effectively integrate and oversee AI tools in the classroom.

      Student Autonomy and Engagement:

      AI should support rather than replace student decision-making and critical thinking.
      AI tools should be designed to engage students actively in the learning process, not just passively consume content.

      The integration of AI in schools offers significant potential to enhance education, but it must be approached with careful consideration of ethical issues. By prioritizing fairness, transparency, privacy, and the roles of teachers and students, schools can harness the power of AI responsibly to benefit all learners.

      posted in Teaching in the 21st Century Teacher competition 2.0
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Teaching activities, methods and approaches

      @Adel-8d693e36c4

      Hello dear,
      As I used this activity in my class but not in this way. Thanks because of you I've gone through the activity steps, and it seems more engaging and fun based. Im sure it would be a great addition to my teaching. šŸ‘

      posted in Classroom management
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir
    • RE: Why a teacher should not use mobile phone in a class?

      @RAHEELSAHITO
      Hello Sir,

      Using mobile phones in the classroom can be beneficial if done responsibly. I used cell phone for many reasons because it is a good teaching aid, and it is the only low cost resource.

      • It provides access to Information.
      • Mobile phones provide quick access to educational resources, research, and information.
      • Teachers can make and organize notes efficiently.
      • Various apps and tools can enhance teaching, such as interactive quizzes, presentations.
      • Allows the use of videos, images, and audio to make lessons more engaging and diverse.

      By thoughtfully integrating mobile phones into the classroom, you can leverage their benefits while minimizing potential drawbacks.
      So there should be a clear policy set by the Highups or by the teacher that cell phon could be used as teaching aid during class.

      posted in Classroom management
      Samreen TahirS
      Samreen Tahir