Resources for Teachers

We’re passionate about providing educational resources for teachers, administrators, counselors, and any other professionals who work in K-12 schools.

Resources
In response to requests from national and local ministries of education or non-governmental organizations (NGOs), ISP has developed several curricula for your classroom and beyond. Some of these curricula are offered through educational workshops organized by ISP.

DreamMakers-DreamBreakers was created to address the pressing social issues of drug and alcohol abuse, and promiscuity. The stories of three students and their grandmothers are told through the lessons, forming a scarlet thread that holds the curriculum together. The teacher also uses a secret box, taking the letters from the grandmothers and unusual objects out of the box. Convincing stories and vivid characters make lessons interesting and memorable.

No matter what country you live in, popular culture can have a devastating effect on families. As whatever feels good replaces traditional values, parents often feel hopeless, neglecting their leadership in the home. Shaping Your Child’s Future is designed for parents to help restore their authority in the home and give them practical tools to develop their parenting skills.

Tips for Teachers –

WelcomeParents

Welcoming Parents to Come and Observe

Having parents visit the classroom can be a great experience. It can also be nerve-wracking. Will the parents treat you as a valuable part of their child’s life or blame you for their child’s problems?

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Regulate Emotions

Four Ways to Help Students Regulate Their Emotions

Because students deal with so many social, emotional, and mental issues, in addition to overworked school schedules, it’s hard for them to get a handle on the emotions these issues create. This is most evident within a classroom setting.

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When Flu Took Out the Teachers

A Substitute’s Story: When Flu Took Out the Teachers

Entering a classroom unexpectedly can cause anxiety for all involved. Children may respond with confusion, fear, or misbehavior. Use a calm voice, even if you feel nervous and uncertain. Your confidence will assure the students and set the tone for the day.

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New Kid

When I was the New Kid on Staff

Joining a new organization can be exciting, providing a fresh start, and hopefully, new friends. Yet, being a newcomer on an educational team also has its drawbacks.

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