Many teachers today are noticing the same pattern. Students can scroll through hundreds of short videos in a day, but struggle to focus on a single chapter of a book. They can toggle between ten open tabs without blinking
Walk into almost any school today, and you'll find students preparing for tests, completing assignments, and striving for higher grades. Marks have long been viewed as the most visible indicator of academic success.
Schools are gearing up to welcome students back after a long summer vacation. Students return with different emotions: some are excited to see friends, some miss the vacation, and some are neutral.
Most school leaders have experienced a talented teacher's resignation. Initial concerns focus on practical matters such as finding a replacement, adjusting timetables, informing parents, and minimising student disruption.
If I had a rupee for every time I heard the words holistic, experiential, or child-centric in the last two years, I’d probably fund a school myself. And yet, the more I hear these terms,
Many teachers would agree that simply reading a science chapter rarely leads to deep understanding. Students grasp concepts more effectively when they observe, ask questions, discuss ideas and practise applying what they learn.