by layne@thinklaw.us | Apr 14, 2020 | 21st century skills, back to school, Classroom Instruction, Covid-19, Critical Thinking Instruction, Curriculum, Distance Learning
Message from Colin Seale, thinkLaw’s Founder and CEO I struggle thinking about all the ways students without access, support, and fulfillment of their basic needs lack meaningful opportunities to learn during these unprecedented times. I struggle even more when I...
by Colin Seale | Sep 18, 2019 | back to school, News, thinkLaw newsletter, thinkLaw's impact
Heading back to school was always an exciting time for me as a student, and even more exciting as a teacher. But neither compares to the last 45 days of training teachers in 25 cities as part of our back-to-school “Thinking Like a Lawyer” professional development...
by Sarah Pfeiler | Sep 11, 2019 | 21st century skills, back to school, Book Report, Critical Thinking, Deeper Thinking
By Ian Leslie Do you like to read but don’t have enough time? Don’t worry! We’ve got your back! Introducing the new thinkLaw series: 200ish Word Book Reports. We’ll do the reading for you AND make a connection to our shared work in the critical thinking...
by Colin Seale | Aug 13, 2019 | 21st century skills, back to school, Classroom Instruction, Critical Thinking, Curriculum
Kids know that the beginning of the school year doesn’t involve a lot of work. There are introductions to make, schedules to learn, and rooms to find. But the beginning of the year doesn’t have to be completely lesson-free. There’s still time to become a...
by Colin Seale | Jul 18, 2019 | back to school, Uncategorized
It’s crunch time. You’re in the final phase of planning for the upcoming school year and… you realize that something is missing. What is your comprehensive plan to help your students think critically about what they are learning? Rote memorization has its place, but...
by Sarah Pfeiler | Aug 27, 2018 | 21st century skills, back to school, Classroom, Classroom Instruction, Critical Thinking, Critical Thinking Instruction
We live pretty comfortable lives in 2018. Advances in technology, medicine, and science have eliminated a lot of problems that our ancestors struggled with every day. But what if all of that just went away? Then what? Do you have a plan? I don’t think a lot of us...
