T Greenwood
@teejaygreenwood.bsky.social
Mum, wife, curriculum designer, dreamer, wanderer, reader, do-er. She/Her. Opinions my own.
Not a bad spot to have at the end of our street. Love spending time here to re-centre myself. Had some good company with me yesterday morning.
December 8, 2024 at 8:55 PM
Not a bad spot to have at the end of our street. Love spending time here to re-centre myself. Had some good company with me yesterday morning.
Reposted by T Greenwood
Love our morning walks. Who’d walk to road way when we can detour through the bush!
December 6, 2024 at 8:19 PM
Love our morning walks. Who’d walk to road way when we can detour through the bush!
I’ve taken a break from teaching but this post www.appliedcoaching.org/post/how-can... contains such important messages for when I go back.
Top Ways To Make Sure Inquiry Based Learning is Rigorous
Explore how to create rigorous inquiry-based learning that goes beyond questions to foster critical thinking, real connections, & ownership.
www.appliedcoaching.org
December 6, 2024 at 8:17 PM
I’ve taken a break from teaching but this post www.appliedcoaching.org/post/how-can... contains such important messages for when I go back.
Reposted by T Greenwood
Every time I read about banning books, I think of this:
Reading a book with a gay character will not make you gay any more than reading a book about Einstein will make you a genius.
If you're afraid that books might change someone's thinking, you're not afraid of books — you're afraid of thinking.
Reading a book with a gay character will not make you gay any more than reading a book about Einstein will make you a genius.
If you're afraid that books might change someone's thinking, you're not afraid of books — you're afraid of thinking.
December 3, 2024 at 10:16 PM
Every time I read about banning books, I think of this:
Reading a book with a gay character will not make you gay any more than reading a book about Einstein will make you a genius.
If you're afraid that books might change someone's thinking, you're not afraid of books — you're afraid of thinking.
Reading a book with a gay character will not make you gay any more than reading a book about Einstein will make you a genius.
If you're afraid that books might change someone's thinking, you're not afraid of books — you're afraid of thinking.