Today, I’ll share a true story that highlights how children learn quickly when taught in a natural and practical manner. They not only learn but also remember the subject and its teachings for life because they make the effort themselves. This is the story of Sugata, a social worker who provided an opportunity for children to learn in a practical way. In 1999, Sugata set up a touch screen computer in a slum area of New Delhi where poor children struggled even with reading Hindi, let alone English. You might wonder what those children would do with a touch screen...

In the realm of education, Japan stands out for its unique approaches that prioritize self-education and student empowerment. Two key terms encapsulate these methodologies “Kikan Shido” and “Metomu”. Kikan Shido- Empowering Students through Self-Correction “Kikan Shido” refers to a practice where teachers allocate time for students to observe the class and correct their own mistakes. This approach provides students with the opportunity to reflect on their errors and make improvements independently. By allowing students to actively engage in self-correction, Japanese educators aim to cultivate a sense of responsibility and autonomy in their learning journey. Moreover, Kikan Shido promotes a collaborative...

 “Teach With E4” is more than just a guide; it’s a transformative approach to teaching that strives to make studying not only enjoyable but also genuinely interesting. Tailored for educators, teachers, schools, and parents, this guide is a comprehensive resource that introduces experiential and practical methods into the realm of education. At its core, Teach With E4 is based on international best teaching practices. It includes for a multi-sensory approach, incorporating mindful practices, innovation, logical thinking, analytical skills, essential life skills, and the latest technologies. The objective is clear to revolutionize the way of study to engage students in a...

“Psychologists have identified four types of Quotients: 1) Intelligence Quotient (IQ) 2) Emotional Quotient (EQ) 3) Social Quotient (SQ) 4) Adversity Quotient (AQ) 1. Intelligence Quotient (IQ): This is about understanding, isn’t it? It’s about solving math problems, memorizing lessons, and recalling things. But is that all there is to intelligence? 2. Emotional Quotient (EQ): Now, this is interesting. It’s about maintaining peace, being responsible, honest, and humble. It’s about respecting boundaries and being considerate. How often do we think about these skills? 3. Social Quotient (SQ): This is about our social skills, our ability to make friends and keep...