I regularly highlight my picks for the most useful posts for each month — not including “The Best…” lists. I also use some of them in a more extensive monthly newsletter I send-out. You can see older Best Posts of the Month at Websites Of The Month (more recent lists can be found here).
You can also see my all-time favorites here. I’ve also been doing “A Look Back” series reviewing old favorites, too.
Here are some of the posts I personally think are the best, and most helpful, ones I’ve written during this past month (not in any order of preference) – also note that I group many updates on the Trump administration’s current attack on education and democracy in weekly posts you can find here):
Video: Bruce Springsteen Teams Up With ACLU To Support Birthright Citizenship
Here’s The Table Of Contents For Our New Book
We’ve Begun Work On A Third Edition Of “The ESL/ELL Teacher’s Survival Guide”
An Epidemic Of Uncurious People Who Think They’re Curious
Excellent Series Of Reflective Questions For Students & Teachers Alike
“Situational Agency” Is A New-To-Me Phrase For The Idea Of Removing Temptations Instead Of Trying To Overcome Them
“Speak Free” Is A Decent – & Free – Tool for Practicing English Pronunciation
Are State English Tests For ELLs Like WIDA & ELPAC Actually Valid? For What It’s Worth, Here’s What Google Gemini & ChatGPT Say
I Think It’s Okay Not To Teach Whole Novels In High School
I’ve Created Five Free Chatbots For Teachers & Others, And Some Have Become Quite Popular – Here Links To All Of Them
This Is Interesting: Foundations Putting A Bunch Of Money Into Creating AI Tools For English Language Learners
This Research About Teacher/Student Misalignment Is From Ghana, But I Think It Also Holds True In The U.S.
How To Teach About The Evil Acts Of Cesar Chavez?
NBA Coach Echoes Rita Person’s Famous Line About Teaching
Here Are My Google Slides Sharing Each Day’s Plan For My ELL Newcomer Class
In Many Ways, I Think “ESLvideo” May Now Be One Of The Best Examples For AI Education Use On The Web
“Padlet Arcade” Looks Like A Great – &, For Now At Least, Free – Place To Easily Create Online Learning Games
Who’d Have Thought? Students Who Prompt AI To Create Texts They’re Interested In Are More Likely To Want To Read Them
Online Game Leaderboards & Zero Sum Thinking
“Write In English” Is A New & Free AI Tool I Created That Is A Rough Approximation Of Something That Could Be Very Effective In Helping ELLs
Study Finds That Speaking An Additional Language Can Keep You Healthier Physically
It’s The Nineteenth-Year Anniversary Of This Blog!
“What Guidelines Should Teachers Provide for Student AI Use?”
“10 Ways to Scaffold Instruction for English Learners”
“Personal Touches Are Simple But Effective in the Classroom”
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