I AM A:

TEACHER
SCHOOL LEADER
SYSTEM LEADER
+1 (619) 768-2752

Resources

search

High Tech High Graduate School of Education
High Tech High Graduate School of Education

Tag: article

Close-up of interlocking gears with a textured, artistic filter, capturing the synergy akin to a successful school project. The image emphasizes the rough, metallic surface and intricate connections between the gears.
  • Article

The Good, Bad, and Ugly of a Successful School Project

“Human history is punctuated by the prolific rise and inevitable collapse of...
The Good, Bad, and Ugly of a Successful School Project
A grayscale, textured close-up of a partially obscured face, focusing on one eye and abstract shapes. The image exudes artistic leadership principles, with shadowy and elevated patterns guiding the viewers gaze like distributed leadership in visual form.
  • Article

10 Principles for Distributed Leadership

The hardest part about teaching (well) and leading (well) isn’t creating meaningful...
10 Principles for Distributed Leadership
A textured, grayscale close-up artwork of two faces overlapping, with abstract contours and prominent eyes. The image features a quilted, layered appearance, inviting viewers to reconsider the depth and rigor infused in every detail of the facial features.
  • Article

Rigor Reconsidered

School as “a place where you were just forced to go,” and where the curriculum...
Rigor Reconsidered
A digital painting depicting a close-up of a persons face, reminiscent of artwork at the Met, with a textured brushstroke effect. The image highlights the eyes, inviting an educational exploration of artistic techniques against a softly blurred background.
  • Article

My Education at the Met

In this keynote address at Deeper Learning 2015 in San Diego, the author describes how...
My Education at the Met
Abstract black and white artwork depicting a stylized face with prominent eyes and outlines. The textured surface adds depth, while hints of green and red appear in the corner, enhancing the compositions mood.
  • Article

Knowing Why

We forget to ask ourselves Why and learning becomes a “chore” or a “must do” as we pass...
Knowing Why
A woman in sunglasses and a hat sits on a wooden dock overlooking San Diego Bay, writing in a notebook. Shes barefoot, smiling, and surrounded by the calm water backdrop. A colorful bag and her sandals are by her side.
  • Article

Logs From San Diego Bay

By the end of our first year together, our students produced a field guide, The Two...
Logs From San Diego Bay
A group of smiling children outdoors, some holding colorful balloons. The background shows lush greenery, suggesting a park or garden setting. The image has a painted texture effect.
  • Article

Home Visits

What I’ve come to know, however, is that spending time in the home of each student gives...
Home Visits
A close-up of a handwritten math problem on lined paper explores the relationship between hours and diameter. In this collaborative learning environment, a table labeled X and Y presents numbers: 5, 42; 6, 68; 7, 99. Additional notes are visible but unclear.
  • Article

Designing a Collaborative Learning Environment in Math

What do I want for my students? I want them to be active learners, able to ask questions...
Designing a Collaborative Learning Environment in Math
A stylized image of a person pouring coffee from a pot into steaming cups arranged on a table, reminiscent of the sizzle of a steak on the grill. The artwork uses soft, abstract shapes and muted colors, capturing the warm steam rising from each cup.
  • Article

Sizzle and Steak

So, exhibitions can be exceptionally stressful for everyone involved, but that’s no...
Sizzle and Steak
A cozy quilt shop interior with walls and tables displaying colorful, patterned quilts in an exhibit style. Wooden chairs are in the foreground, inviting teachers and enthusiasts alike to gather under warm lighting that highlights the vibrant textile designs throughout the room.
  • Article

When Teachers Exhibit

How can teachers further develop new professional learning and then share it? Is there an...
When Teachers Exhibit
Load More
Skip to content