A place for teachers to comment and debate about teaching methods, resources, tools, and issues whether they be controversial or typical.  Also, if you need a place to vent.  :)

Subreddit Rules:

~ flair your post or it will get caught in the spam filter ~ 

1. Any blog posts/vlog/YouTube video should be a self-post. Post the information from the blog post (not an advertisement for it) in the self-post, and link the blog at the bottom. If people want to click through, they can.

2. No asking for money

3. No polls, surveys, or requests to conduct studies on our users

4. No kickstarters

5. No job postings 

6. No links to self-promoting content, including but not limited to YouTube channels

7. No hate speech or bullying of any kind

8. No requesting help on homework or school projects if you are a student visiting this sub 

9. Do not post content to this sub that is being posted to other subs. See below: 

*We will remove your posts and eventually ban you if you post content to this sub that you post to other subs (spamming the same posts across multiple subreddits).*


**This is not a subreddit to post homework questions in. Please refer questions about projects/homework, etc to a more appropriate subreddit such as /r/homeworkhelp**

Please do not post direct links (a cross post) to your question that you posted in other subreddits. It is essentially spam. Create a self post with your question here if you want to participate in /r/teaching.

Following these guidelines will help keep the subreddit clear of spam and also people using it to make money.

*If you post something and it doesn't show up in /new/ in the first minute or so, please send us modmail with* ***a link to the post***. *Without the link we will have a hard time trying to figure out which post you're talking about.*



***

**Related subreddits:**

* /r/Education: A place to discuss the news and politics of education.

* /r/AdultEducation: A place for adult educators to discuss tips and tricks to engaging an adult audience.

* /r/ArtEd: A place for art educators to discuss the importance of art education and to share and collaborate on resources.

* /r/CSEducation: A place for computer science educators and education researchers.

* /r/ECEProfessionals: A place for early childhood educators to learn, grow, and contribute as professionals.

* /r/ELATeachers: A place for English teachers to share ideas and lessons and to brainstorm and collaborate on new curriculum.

* /r/HigherEducation: A place to discuss and share articles related to higher education.

* /r/HistoryTeachers: A place to discuss and share resources for history educators.

* /r/ScienceTeachers: A place for science educators to collaborate on and contribute tips, ideas, labs, and curricula.

* /r/SpecialEd: Where special education teachers can discuss and share resources related to the education of students with special needs.

* /r/TeachingResources: A great place to share and discover teaching resources, such as demos, blogs, simulations, and visual aids.

* /r/EdTech: A place to share news and sites related to educational technology

* /r/OpenEd/: A place to discuss open educational resources (OERs), including free lectures, courses, course materials, and textbooks.

* /r/EdPsych: A place to discuss cognitive and developmental psychology, learning, pedagogy, motivation, institutions of learning, applications to curriculum and specific lessons, and special education.

* /r/MathEducation: A place to discuss and share resources for math educators.

* /r/LiberalArts: A place to discuss general liberal arts education.

* /r/EducationReform: A place to share and discuss news about education reform efforts.

* /r/TEFL: Discussion of teaching English to speakers of other languages.

<div class="md">A place for teachers to comment and debate about teaching methods, resources, tools, and issues whether they be controversial or typical. Also, if you need a place to vent. :)

Subreddit Rules:

~ flair your post or it will get caught in the spam filter ~ 

<ol>
<li>Any blog posts/vlog/YouTube video should be a self-post. Post the information from the blog post (not an advertisement for it) in the self-post, and link the blog at the bottom. If people want to click through, they can.</li>
<li>No asking for money</li>
<li>No polls, surveys, or requests to conduct studies on our users</li>
<li>No kickstarters</li>
<li>No job postings </li>
<li>No links to self-promoting content, including but not limited to YouTube channels</li>
<li>No hate speech or bullying of any kind</li>
<li>No requesting help on homework or school projects if you are a student visiting this sub </li>
<li>Do not post content to this sub that is being posted to other subs. See below: </li>
</ol>

We will remove your posts and eventually ban you if you post content to this sub that you post to other subs (spamming the same posts across multiple subreddits).

This is not a subreddit to post homework questions in. Please refer questions about projects/homework, etc to a more appropriate subreddit such as <a href="/r/homeworkhelp">/r/homeworkhelp</a>

Please do not post direct links (a cross post) to your question that you posted in other subreddits. It is essentially spam. Create a self post with your question here if you want to participate in <a href="/r/teaching">/r/teaching</a>.

Following these guidelines will help keep the subreddit clear of spam and also people using it to make money.

If you post something and it doesn&#39;t show up in /new/ in the first minute or so, please send us modmail with a link to the post. Without the link we will have a hard time trying to figure out which post you&#39;re talking about.

<hr/>

Related subreddits:

<ul>
<li><a href="/r/Education">/r/Education</a>: A place to discuss the news and politics of education.</li>
<li><a href="/r/AdultEducation">/r/AdultEducation</a>: A place for adult educators to discuss tips and tricks to engaging an adult audience.</li>
<li><a href="/r/ArtEd">/r/ArtEd</a>: A place for art educators to discuss the importance of art education and to share and collaborate on resources.</li>
<li><a href="/r/CSEducation">/r/CSEducation</a>: A place for computer science educators and education researchers.</li>
<li><a href="/r/ECEProfessionals">/r/ECEProfessionals</a>: A place for early childhood educators to learn, grow, and contribute as professionals.</li>
<li><a href="/r/ELATeachers">/r/ELATeachers</a>: A place for English teachers to share ideas and lessons and to brainstorm and collaborate on new curriculum.</li>
<li><a href="/r/HigherEducation">/r/HigherEducation</a>: A place to discuss and share articles related to higher education.</li>
<li><a href="/r/HistoryTeachers">/r/HistoryTeachers</a>: A place to discuss and share resources for history educators.</li>
<li><a href="/r/ScienceTeachers">/r/ScienceTeachers</a>: A place for science educators to collaborate on and contribute tips, ideas, labs, and curricula.</li>
<li><a href="/r/SpecialEd">/r/SpecialEd</a>: Where special education teachers can discuss and share resources related to the education of students with special needs.</li>
<li><a href="/r/TeachingResources">/r/TeachingResources</a>: A great place to share and discover teaching resources, such as demos, blogs, simulations, and visual aids.</li>
<li><a href="/r/EdTech">/r/EdTech</a>: A place to share news and sites related to educational technology</li>
<li><a href="/r/OpenEd/">/r/OpenEd/</a>: A place to discuss open educational resources (OERs), including free lectures, courses, course materials, and textbooks.</li>
<li><a href="/r/EdPsych">/r/EdPsych</a>: A place to discuss cognitive and developmental psychology, learning, pedagogy, motivation, institutions of learning, applications to curriculum and specific lessons, and special education.</li>
<li><a href="/r/MathEducation">/r/MathEducation</a>: A place to discuss and share resources for math educators.</li>
<li><a href="/r/LiberalArts">/r/LiberalArts</a>: A place to discuss general liberal arts education.</li>
<li><a href="/r/EducationReform">/r/EducationReform</a>: A place to share and discuss news about education reform efforts.</li>
<li><a href="/r/TEFL">/r/TEFL</a>: Discussion of teaching English to speakers of other languages.</li>
</ul>
</div>

Elimination of Teacher Tenure in k-12 is on Trumps policy agenda. If elected he also wants to certify "Patriotic" teachers, and have parents vote to elect school principals. This isn't about teacher quality, he wants a political purge. Please Vote