March 4, 2018 |
View Online | Sign Up |
March Right Into These Must-Have Resources!
The third month of the year offers many opportunities to teach beyond the basics. Delve into Women's History Month, Pi Day, World Water Day, the Iditarod, and much more!
|
|
Professional Learning in March
Our OK2Ask series of FREE virtual workshops continues every Tuesday at 7pm ET. Learn and explore formative assessment, infographics, digital storytelling, and more! Plus don't miss our recent posts on tips for how to sneak bite-sized professional learning into your day as well as creating learning through gameplay!
|
|
March Happenings In & Out of the Classroom
See our additional March-tastic resources for World Water Day (and how you can participate), the Iditarod, Single Parents Day, and St. Patrick's Day!
 |
Coming soon: March 21Single Parents DayBeing a parent is hard work and single parents often take on double the load! On Single Parents Day (March 21), share helpful tips and tools for single parents with students and their families. |
 |
Travel to AlaskaLearn About the IditarodCheck out this simple curated list of resources related to the Alaskan Iditarod. Learn about the dogs, the race, and more! Use these sites to "virtually transport" your students to the Iditarod and enjoy tech integration and lesson ideas with each review. |
 |
Are you up for the challenge?World Water DayThe EarthEcho Water Challenge kicks off on March 22. Get your class involved in this international program that runs through December! Learn ways to protect your local water sources and explore free lesson plans. |
 |
Luck o' the IrishSt. Patrick's DayMay the luck of the Irish be with you. This curated collection highlights the history and celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Our list includes interactives, historical information, crafts, printables, vocabulary, and more. Find lesson ideas in the reviews. |
 |
Which or Witch?Weekly PollWhich of the following word misusage is the most common with your students? Is it "to, two, and too" or "your and you're," or "their, there, and they're?" Take a moment to vote on our weekly poll and view the responses of others. |
More to Explore at TeachersFirst
Don't miss these six treasures to add to your digital toolbox.
Brought to You by TeachersFirst
Connect with us
Twitter | Facebook
Editorial
Contact the editor
About TeachersFirst
TeachersFirst is a collection of curated, classroom-ready content and ideas — including teacher-authored reviews of thousands of web resources. Built-in guidance from seasoned professionals makes effective classroom technology use trouble-free. TeachersFirst is made available free to K12 teachers by The Source for Learning, Inc., a nonprofit that has been providing educational resources for more than 40 years.