Editor’s note: Ready to tackle this uncomfortable topic? This advice from Choices teacher-advisor Amy Lauren Smith—a 6th to 8th grade health teacher at the Shanghai American School in Shanghai, China, and the brilliant mind behind our Teacher’s Guide each month—will help you handle these lessons calmly and gracefully.
Source: Teaching Puberty Doesn’t Have to Be Awkward! | Choices Ideabook
Hey 8th graders! We’re going to get started on your Character Strengths Project. After taking the Character Strengths Survey at ViaMe.org, you’re going to look at
What makes an effective Health curriculum? Here’s the latest from the CDC that breaks it down really well… “Today’s state-of-the-art health education curricula reflect the
There are so many awesome resources out there for parents when it comes to raising healthy teens. As I come across anything I feel worth
*This post originally appeared on choices.scholastic.com National Health Education Standard 3: Students will demonstrate the ability to access valid information, products and services to enhance health.
One of the best parts of project-based learning is that it has the potential to end up much bigger than you planned. Last week, some
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