TeacherGoals Blog
Learn from innovative educators and community members in the field about a wide variety of topics to help you be your best for students!
A vital aspect of the restorative process is the connection focusing on building and nurturing relationships. While there are many ways to do this within our school communities, here are several approaches to try as we set our sights on a new year. Greet Students at the DoorGreeting students at the door sets a positive tone
Restorative circles create an opportunity for us to come together to begin building connections and relationships in the classroom. Not only are they an excellent tool at the beginning of the school year, but also they are great to use throughout the school year for things like reviewing academic content, addressing harm or challenges to
Restorative practices have become increasingly popular in the last few years, but not everywhere. Through our local, national, and international travels to help schools implement restorative practices, we have observed that many primary schools incorporate PBIS to some level of fidelity. What we have also observed is that few primary schools seem to incorporate restorative
Holding a circle is a great tool to build community, climate, and culture. Circles can provide intentionality to building social and emotional skills. We have seen circles work in K-12 classrooms, at staff meetings, in places of business, and more. If students or staff feel like they are valued, they are less likely to act
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