Teacher training that changes nothing in the classroom? Try this 4-week PD model instead 👇 💬
#teachersoftiktok #teachertok #teacherlife #professionaldevelopment #teachertraining #schoolleadership #edutok #teachertips #instructionalcoach
I lead 60+ teachers. Too much of their week goes to paperwork.
AI tools that understand their syllabus and learners can give them more time to teach.
Which planning task would you hand to AI first?
I’m building a tool for this. Link in the first reply.
🤖 Made with AI
🚀 The future of innovation is taking shape in Beirut! 🇱🇧
Loved exploring AI, EdTech & more at #ExperiaExpo!
🔥 Proud to share Easy Lesson Plan, our AI-powered platform helping teachers take back their personal lives.
🌍 easylessons.app/
🚨 ONE LESSON. EVERY LEARNER.
30 students. 30 different needs. ONE overwhelmed teacher. 😩
What if AI could help you adapt lessons for ADHD, Dyslexia, Autism, EAL & Gifted learners in minutes? 🧠✨
🎯 Teach differently. Include everyone.
🔗 easylessons.app/differentiat…
#EdTech
Eeh 🤗
Goodbye Raymond, but do not gaslight us
Do not gaslight us into believing that your decision to join government is simply a neutral professional move, or that we should celebrate it as an act of national service. Serving the state is not, by itself, honourable. The nature of the state you serve matters.
Those who chose to serve apartheid South Africa could, by strict definition, be called public servants. Officials who used their knowledge, skills and positions to sustain brutal colonial systems in places like Congo could as well be said to be people who were simply doing their jobs. They were collaborators.
They became active participants in systems of oppression. Their education and professional abilities did not make their service neutral. In some cases, those very abilities made the system more effective.
observer.ug/viewpoint/goodby…
Solomon Tatwebwa (Tatz) retweeted
Goodbye Raymond, but do not gaslight us
Do not gaslight us into believing that your decision to join government is simply a neutral professional move, or that we should celebrate it as an act of national service. Serving the state is not, by itself, honourable. The nature of the state you serve matters.
Those who chose to serve apartheid South Africa could, by strict definition, be called public servants. Officials who used their knowledge, skills and positions to sustain brutal colonial systems in places like Congo could as well be said to be people who were simply doing their jobs. They were collaborators.
They became active participants in systems of oppression. Their education and professional abilities did not make their service neutral. In some cases, those very abilities made the system more effective.
observer.ug/viewpoint/goodby…
I can’t agree more.
Europe is richer than Uganda, with better facilities, infrastructure, institutions, and systems. That's why asylum seekers flock there. To tell a village mate who is poorer than you (Uganda) to receive an unwanted guest is extremely disrespectful, more so when you promise to pay for the relocation of that guest. CPM
This is all because of your greediness, corruption and incompetence. @Parliament_Ug
Your lesson plan says "print a worksheet for every student." You have no printer. Plan for the classroom you actually have. easylessons.app/low-resource…
#Teachers #EducationEquity #EdTech













