10 Low Technology Teaching Moves That Still Work

Technology in the classroom has been on the rise over the last decade. Over time, using technology sometimes became a checklist item rather than an intentional instructional move designed to support student learning. Digital tools now often feel easier, faster, and more familiar. This shift is also showing up in current guidance. In 2026, the…

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381: Back To The Tech Basics Without Going Backwards

Technology in education is constantly evolving, but sometimes the most effective way to move forward is to revisit the basics. In this episode, we explore how educators can build confidence with educational technology, strengthen foundational skills, and make intentional choices about the tools they use in the classroom. Discover how returning to the basics can…

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Low Tech, High Impact: Why Classrooms Are Reconsidering Screen-Based Learning

Classrooms are reconsidering screen-based learning because of growing concerns about the impact of excessive technology use on developing children, low tech or high teach. The goal isn’t to go backward. It’s to become more intentional about when technology actually improves learning and when students need to think, talk, write, create, move, practice, and interact without…

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380: Opportunities in Conversation with Chrissy Beltran

Every conversation has the potential to open doors, spark new ideas, and create opportunities for growth. In this episode, Chrissy Beltran explores the power of meaningful conversations in education, highlighting how connecting with others can lead to new perspectives, stronger relationships, and professional growth. Whether you’re a teacher, coach, or educational leader, discover how being…

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Scaffolding Learning: Breaking Down Learning for Student Success

Scaffolding learning is one of the most effective ways to help students access challenging content without lowering expectations. Think of scaffolding as the temporary support students need on the way to independence. Just like scaffolding around a building is removed once the structure can stand on its own, instructional scaffolds should help students understand, practice,…

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How to Differentiate Without Overcomplicating It

Differentiation is one of those words that can make teachers immediately feel behind. You may picture multiple lesson plans, different assignments for every student, complicated grouping systems, and hours of additional preparation. Before long, you are trying to create five versions of the same lesson while also managing behavior, grading papers, answering emails, and figuring…

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