Should teachers be permitted to give pop quizzes? Personally, I don’t think so. They create unnecessary stress and don’t really enhance my understanding of the material. I find that I learn much better when I can study in advance and apply my knowledge, rather than trying to recall everything on the spot.
How do people claim that high school is the best time of their lives? This is rough!
What’s the best website for unblocked games on an iPad? I’m using a school tablet.
Breaking the Habit: How to Stop Using the N-Word It’s a challenge when words that are meant to be casual become part of our everyday language, especially when they carry such heavy historical weight. If you find yourself grappling with the urge to use the n-word, you’re not alone. Many people go through similar struggles, […]
I understand your perspective on pop quizzes! They can certainly add to stress and may not be the best way for everyone to showcase their knowledge. For some students, like you mentioned, studying ahead and having time to prepare can lead to better understanding and retention of the material. Perhaps there could be a balance, like scheduled quizzes that still surprise students but allow for some preparation. Ultimately, it’s important for teachers to consider different learning styles and find ways to assess students that promote a positive learning environment. What are some alternatives to pop quizzes that you think could work better?