Some children learn best in a 2D/3D, mixed media world with crafting, sketching, painting, sculpting and building using brown craft paper, markers, crayons, pencils, kinetic sand, recycled shopping bags, popsicle sticks, pebbles, sand, toothpicks, human figurines, clay, pipe cleaners, sticks, rocks, soil, water, magnets, paints, animal figures, and more. This approach works the mind in different ways.
Everyone finds a way to thrive, to feel heard, to express themselves, engage in learning, and not just have it fed to them in a boring, generic way that will not be retained.
Doesn't every child deserve dynamic learning experiences that engage?
Well-thought out lessons, mixed carefully with solid communication, strong subject-matter knowledge, the right materials, and an animated speaking style are all ingredients for engaging with children on a level that they can consistently relate to.
What we do is fun, unique, and educational, and kids remember it. The experience becomes a happy memory, and they discuss it with me sometimes years later with the same enthusiasm and accuracy as if it had happened minutes ago.
"I remember when we learned about..."
I have a knack for connecting with kids, and there are no other humans I'd rather teach and learn from. My two kids have always known that, and somehow as teenagers, they still talk about those times. It always makes me smile.
My passion for teaching history shines bright. It engages and inspires.