Dharmendra Dubay, from Trinidad and Tobago, currently working in Canadian International School, Bangalore, explains that Constructivism is a way of teaching that helps students learn by doing, discussing, and discovering ideas on their own. Lessons should connect with what students like and are good at, while teachers, with clear plans, activities, and support, guide them…
Author: Editorial Team
Learning made fun and easy
Ganesh Srinivasan, an educator and motivational speaker, explains the students’ struggle to adapt when learning takes them beyond their comfort zones. Edutainment integrates engaging methods, simplifies complex subjects, and enhances retention. Many subjects, often seen as difficult, become more approachable when taught through interactive and enjoyable techniques, according to Ganesh Srinivasan. Encourage · …
Accept AI and work with it
Monica Khanna, IB-PYP Coordinator II, Curriculum Coordinator-K12 II, Design thinking practitioner, Indus International School, Bangalore says that the rise of AI is reshaping education, requiring educators to adapt to new roles, challenges, and opportunities. With changing expectations from students and parents, staying aligned with the times has become essential, and by embracing unlearning and relearning,…
Children learn in different ways
Chitra Venkatesan, Principal, Indo Scott School, based at Pune, explains how in a classroom, students learn in different ways, and why teachers need to use many teaching strategies. These strategies make lessons easier to understand and more fun. From lectures and visuals to group work and projects, each method helps students learn in their own…
Dr. Sharanabasappa Appa(1933–2025)
A Public School with an Indian Philosophy With deep regret and much sadness, we record the passing of Dr. Sharanabasappa Appa, the eighth Peetadhipathi of the Sharanabasaveshwar Samsthan, Kalaburagi, who left us on August 14, 2025, at the age of 91. He is survived by his wife, Smt. Dakshayini, seven daughters, and a son. His…
Are parents the best guides for education?
In India, parents play an outsized role in shaping their children’s early education. They are the most visible, vocal, and invested stakeholders in school life. This raises the central question: Are parents really the best guides for education, or do they sometimes hinder more than help? Parents care deeply about their children and want them…
Becoming strong by speaking kindly
Poornima Sasidharan is a trainer who teaches people important life skills, tells stories to help others, and has many years of experience as an English professor. She talks about why it’s important for children to be strong and bounce back from problems, and how parents and teachers can help. Using real-life stories and simple tips,…
Feeling good in school
Dhanya C is a teacher who works with young students. She talks about why it’s important for children to feel happy and safe in school. She shares easy tips for teachers, parents, and counsellors to help kids be kind, stay strong, and balance schoolwork with having a good life. Emotional well-being is the heart of…
Importance of listening
Seema Gangrade, a seasoned Spoken English Coach, highlights how active and empathetic listening can transform communication, build trust, and foster stronger relationships. Through practical tips and thoughtful reflections, she teaches readers to master this vital skill in both personal and professional spheres. In a world full of noise, truly listening has become a rare and…
How to write good academic research papers
Vinayak Arali, a research scholar at Yenepoya University, emphasizes the importance of accurate citations in scholarly work and introduces Mendeley as a practical, user-friendly tool to simplify reference management. Arali explains why citations matter, how Mendeley streamlines the process, and offers step-by-step guidance for integrating it into academic writing. Manually compiling references can consume hours…