Digital (5)
Teaching with ‘Teams’
Recent developments in OneNote and Teams meant that it felt like time to re-visit their use as a teaching tool. Was this going to be a useful classroom tool or not? Written by Kate Wragg ( 12 February 2020 )
Instagram in Education
How do you best connect with students using technology? In particular, I’m interested in how to engage Generation Z using social media for a variety of purposes. That’s why I took it upon myself to launch an official school Instagram account for Whalley Range 11-18 High School.
Blogging in Drama to Develop Independent Learning
As many of the new GCSE syllabi are content heavy, we need to help our students develop the ability to do research independently. Blogging on specific topics allows students to develop their independent research skills and also see and comment on each other’s research, therefore expanding and developing their own knowledge and understanding.
The ‘Tech’ in Your Pocket – Friend or Foe?
The issue of teenagers and technology has hit the news in recent times, particularly around the impact that it might have on their mental health and the quality of their sleep. At the ELT (Education and Leadership Trust), we embrace the use of technology in the classroom, with two of our schools being BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) environments. However, we want the students in our schools to learn how to use technology appropriately and learn how to manage the distractions from the tech in their pocket.Disclaimer and Legal Information
Our blog (The Answer in the Room) is a collection of articles written by past and present members of staff within the Education and Leadership Trust. The blog aims to share educational ideas and best practice with our internal staff and the wider world. We are an educational institution. Learn more About this Blog and/or learn more About the Education and Leadership Trust.
This blog and its authors will not be held responsible for any misuse, reuse, recycled and cited/uncited copies of content from this website by others.
The views and opinions expressed in this blog are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position or opinion of any other agency, organisation, employer or company.
Comments are moderated but we do not take any responsibility for any libel or litigation that results from something written in a comment. We reserve the right to reject or delete any comment for any reason whatsoever (abusive, profane, rude etc). Please keep your comments polite and relevant.
We are happy for you to quote and share our content in any reasonable manner, e.g. post links to our blogs on social media, but not in any way that suggests that we, or our authors, endorse you, your use or your views.
We appreciate attributions, e.g. a link to our website (eltclone.eltrust.org) or twitter handle: @Trust_ELT.
If you have a query/issue about any of the above please Contact Us.
