Teachers change the world—every day
The long-standing influence one human can have on another human’s life is sometimes difficult to put into words, even if you’re a writer. The best and most impactful stories, no…
Author: Jamie Klinger-Krebs
Jamie Klinger-Krebs is the Manager of Digital Design and Copy at Nasco Education. Along with having an extensive background in writing and digital design, Jamie is the granddaughter of a well-respected teacher who taught her the importance of education and the fact that being a teacher is one of the coolest (and toughest) professions there is.
Celebrate Earth Day!
Earth Day is a time to learn, a time to take action, and a time to pay homage in ways both big and small to this spectacular place we all…
Teachers use 3D printers to create more comfortable masks for local healthcare workers
Because we could all use a little good news, we wanted to share this awesome story about teacher Jessica Woolmington and her amazing colleagues at F.K. White Middle School in…
Keep creating (no matter what)
These are difficult times, no doubt. Each day presents more worries and new challenges, but as we navigate the new and uncharted territories of remote working and learning, one thing…
Keep calm and keep learning
Okay, let’s just admit it, as parents and teachers alike, we’re all just a little uneasy about the Coronavirus—especially since the World Health Organization has officially labeled it a global…
Foundational learning starts with coding & robotics
What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word “robot?” For many of us of a certain age, we might think of Rosie the Robot, the…
Welcome to Class Acts with Kris!
Real educators. Real leaders. Real talk. In today’s ever-changing educational environments being a teacher has become something much bigger than teaching alone. Your primary goal is to educate students and…
3D Printing: The future of learning is here now
In today’s ever-changing educational environments, 3D printing is becoming highly useful in STEM/STEAM curriculums. Yet, if you find yourself wondering—how could this ever work in my classroom? You’re not alone.…
