My life my way

 A a person reflecting on my own experiences, I have indeed been both the "different" person joining a new school and the one welcoming others into my space. When I joined a new school as a student, I vividly remember feeling a mix of excitement and apprehension. In some instances, I was warmly welcomed by my peers and teachers, which made the transition much smoother. However, there were also times when I felt like an outsider, struggling to find my place amidst established social circles. As a teacher, I have also been in the position of welcoming new students into my classroom. I have always made a conscious effort to create a welcoming and inclusive environment, ensuring that new students feel valued and supported from day one. Looking back, the pros of my own experiences joining a new space include the opportunity for personal growth, the chance to make new connections and friendships, and the exposure to different perspectives and cultures. However, there were also chal

As educators, we navigate a delicate balance between teaching academic content and nurturing the values that shape our students' character. One of the most profound dichotomies we address is the contrast between war and peace, two forces that have shaped human history and continue to influence our world today. In our classrooms, we have a unique opportunity to foster understanding, empathy, and a commitment to peace amidst the complexities of conflict. War, with its devastating consequences and profound human toll, is a reality that cannot be ignored. Through history lessons, literature studies, and current events discussions, we provide students with a nuanced understanding of the causes, consequences, and complexities of war. We encourage critical thinking and empathy, prompting students to consider the perspectives of those affected by conflict and to reflect on the human cost of violence. At the same time, we strive to cultivate a culture of peace within our classrooms. We mode

  Why Relationships Matters for kids ? I t’s not only parents duty to teach children about relationships concepts but teachers can play a crucial role in it as well that’s why schools of India  are teaching children about relationships concept helping them to create a healthy relationship with other peers and this is necessary for the overall development of the child as alongside academics and sports child should also have knowledge about relationships. Building warm, trusting relationships with the children in your care is one of the most important things you can do as an educator. Research shows that close relationships formed in early childhood can positively impact children’s academic and social-emotional skills while conflictual relationships can have a detrimental impact on the child’s well-being and development.  Overall, relationship building in schools lays the foundation for a supportive and inclusive learning environment where students feel valued, motivated, and empowered t