If you've been looking for a fresh approach for getting students to think outside the box and collaborate with each other, this may be just what you need. Hexagonal Thinking is a simple discussion strategy that can be used in lots of different subjects, in most grade levels, and it can be done in person or online. In this episode, Betsy Potash teaches us how to do it.
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Find more from Betsy Potash at Spark Creativity.
Get your free hexagonal thinking digital toolkit here.
210: Integrating Arab Narratives Across the Curriculum
209: Unpacking Trauma-Informed Teaching
208: What Is the Secret Sauce for Deeper Learning?
207: The Youth Boxing Club That Is Changing Lives: Jamyle Cannon and The Bloc
EduTip 22: Stop asking questions to the whole room.
206: The Thinking Classroom: An Interview with Peter Liljedahl
EduTip 21: Bring some drama with an anticipatory set.
205: How to Use ChatGPT as an Example Machine
EduTip 20: Don't give out your slides.
204: Authentic Group Discussions with the Real Talk Strategy
203: What Happens When Two Schools Experience the Street Data Process?
EduTip 19: Help students learn each other's names.
202: Six Ed Tech Tools to Try in 2023
201: How to Build Psychological Safety in Professional Development
200: Ten Ways to Give a Better Lecture
199: How to Personalize Instruction with Seminars
198: Where to Find Real History in the Anti-CRT Era
EduTip 18: Avoid assignments that are TOO open-ended.
197: How to Leverage Multisensory Learning in Your Classroom
EduTip 17: Repeat audience questions.
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