Networking with other journalism programs
It’s Scholastic Journalism Week! Follow along here on the site or subscribe to our email list for our answers to JEA’s discussion question of the
It’s Scholastic Journalism Week! Follow along here on the site or subscribe to our email list for our answers to JEA’s discussion question of the
We talk about about building a culture. We also listen to a lot of Gary Vee, who is the king of building a great company culture. He
These past few years have been WILD. No matter what way you slice it, it feels like there has been one crazy thing after another.
In light of the recent events that happened at Travis Scott’s Astroworld festival, I can’t help but think of the precious teachers who are leading the classrooms
As you’re progressing through the first weeks, this is a good time to put the learning and training into the hands of your editors. They
We truthfully feel our job is way more fun when all of the information is organized. Katie is for sure the “everything has a place” gal, while I’m pretty chaotic. However, the kind of organization we are talking about has nothing to do with natural habits. It’s almost like a checklist to start our year on the right foot.
As you begin your year, focus on those relationships in your classroom. Yearbook and newspaper classes are the ultimate group project, and, let’s be honest, kids don’t know how to effectively do a group project. Heck, most adults don’t either.
Editors are awesome. I really couldn’t think of a better way to begin this post than by getting that out of the way. If you’re
Ah, back to school season. Facebook is flooded with photos of cute littles holding signs bigger than they are, proudly displaying what grade they’re going
It can be helpful to start the year off with a few weeks of bootcamp as training for new staff and a refresher for the returning staff. I usually start this off by covering the staff manual, and then let the editors teach the rest of the topics themselves.