SEL in the Classroom
SEL (social-emotional learning) can create great value in the classroom but it can also be intimidating and feel overwhelming. Let’s simplify.
SEL (social-emotional learning) can create great value in the classroom but it can also be intimidating and feel overwhelming. Let’s simplify.
“We believe in people. We are certain that every person is valued and worthy of dignity and respect. We know each person can grow to develop their talents to overcome both seen and unseen barriers and reach their full potential.”
Mik Love’s 3rd grade teacher is credited for igniting passion in this coach, father, and member of our staff.
Jacqueline Valentine, a Empowered Educator in Austell, GA believes education is really about sharing knowledge.
“I’m not running an ‘attractive’ career tech program. I’m not the Cosmo Lab . . . I’m not a digital media lab . . . I’m not a construction lab that builds actual houses. But that doesn’t mean I can’t be as impactful.”
“Keep improving,” says Empowered’s Ken Chadwick, a former business executive and teacher. “Have students look forward and consider the possibilities ahead.”
Every student has doubts about themselves and their abilities – teachers can help them push through to discover who they really are.
No, really. The token economy is making a comeback and it’s no wonder why. Learn how you can try it in your classroom as soon as tomorrow!
Make lesson prep a little easier. Fun grab-and-go activities that help your students stay engaged and build life skills while you’re away.