An awesome interactive graphic to the demographic transition model … as health improves people have fewer babies but look at how this dramatically changes all arround the worlds as birth rates shrink #geography #geographyteacher pic.twitter.com/qcTOfOPCqH

— Geography made easy (@easygeography) June 7, 2019

Year 7 plastic footprints created after a lesson on the oceans and the consequences of plastic making its way into the oceans.
Thanks to whoever tweeted this idea. #NQT #geographyteacher pic.twitter.com/jqT6eSxKW1

— SCampbell (@CampbellGeog) June 14, 2019

Using ‘starter for 10’ recall quizzes to show progress over time. Self marked and improved, easily interleaved and an easy to use teacher template to edit to target a specific area of knowledge. #historyteacher #gcse pic.twitter.com/oesXLLYGkn

— HistoryTeach55 (@HistTeach55) June 1, 2019

'Cheat sheets' are herehttps://t.co/5PecrrYQ5X

— Michael Tidd (@MichaelT1979) May 31, 2019

Nearly 20,000 non-maths questions on DQs now, covering computing, English, languages, history, geography, business music and more, all for free. Check them out here: https://t.co/GvfvxQMdlK

P.S. There are 40,000+ maths ones… just so maths teachers don't feel left out 🙂 pic.twitter.com/78D7azWnoU

— Craig Barton (@mrbartonmaths) June 3, 2019

I’m a big fan of using grids to teach sentence structure. Picked this idea up on a course (can’t remember which one), and I find it really helps the kids understand how to create more interesting compound and complex sentences @WritingRocks_17 @Team_English1 #PrimaryRocks pic.twitter.com/mwXNvWiZmB

— Alex Gordon 👨‍🏫 (@alexramongordon) June 9, 2019

'The EEF Guide to the Pupil Premium' will be published this Mon 17 June.

Sign up to our EEF News Alerts and we'll email it to you direct: https://t.co/W2wWOeoz2D pic.twitter.com/hWdMhw55hp

— EEF (@EducEndowFoundn) June 14, 2019

Retrieval Practice placemat, a prompt for students to use at the start of a lesson … through verbal or written answers.

I learn so much from @olicav about layout & inspired by the blogs @effortfuleduktr writes too! #TeachUAEchat #UKEdChat #SLTchat #CogSci ✏️ 📖 🧠 pic.twitter.com/GvnZZqlVj0

— Kate Jones (@87History) June 12, 2019

My feedback stickers to try minimise time with often similar comments, linking to my challenge stickers📚📝 #PedagooFriday #edtechchat #edtechteam #STEM #aussieED #EdTechTeam #educhat #litchat #engchat #engchatuk #teamenglish #Literacy #uked #edtech #ukedchat #marking #Feedback pic.twitter.com/OWDlHPqKmm

— Miss McIntyre (@missmcintyre15) June 15, 2019

Feedback sheet, pastel highlighter, paper stapler and 25 Year 9 spy stories. #englishteacher #feedbacknotmarking pic.twitter.com/ukgeH7swYs

— 𝕄𝕣𝕤 ℂ𝕒𝕟𝕖 📚 (@VACCathaysHS) May 20, 2019

@MrsHumanities Thankyou for #inspiring me to create
A-Z @Twitter guides for my stand tomorrow @Wolds_TT #celebration #event 💯❤✔ #UKEdChat #EduTwitter #pedagogy #magpie #resource #pgce #NQT pic.twitter.com/VzHIOjR4Eq

— ArtTeacher (@Teach_ArtDesign) June 13, 2019

Earlier in the week I received the most amazing, thoughtful and generous #teacher5adaybuddybox from @karenleeman2 – so grateful and absolutely made my week! 💛💛💛 thank you! pic.twitter.com/UVaNuAOAk9

— Miss Mercer (@vickmerc) June 6, 2019

It happened, 4th year teaching and it happened. #mathsteacher #studentfail #teacherhumor pic.twitter.com/Bp8omx7BW4

— Lex Newnham 👩🏼‍🏫 (@lexnew92) April 24, 2019