An article by Richard James Rogers
Illustrations by Pop Sutthiya Lertyongphati
Hello and Happy Sunday! Wherever you are, and whatever you’re doing, we hope that today has been (or will be) happy and productive for you.
In this final article in our three part Active Engagement series, we’ll be exploring:
- How outstanding teachers can often be rather eccentric by using action and movement to make their lessons fun, compelling and effective
- Some simple actions you can take to turn mundane questions such as “Is sodium hydroxide an acid or a base?” into an opportunity for action, movement and full sense-perception
This article is slightly shorter than the previous two and, as it is the final section for this series, you’ll find a very useful summary at the end. As always, please feel free to share this post with anyone you feel would benefit from it, and please do comment with your own ideas in the comments box at the bottom.
The following extracts and pictures come from my debut book: The Quick Guide to Classroom Management. Enjoy!
Here we go!
Try these simple activities to bring movement and action into your lessons!
Active Engagement Summary: Make sure you read Part 1 and 2 too!
Thank you! Please share, bookmark and come back soon!
