For teachers around the world, it’s been a yearlong crash course in remote teaching. Yet in spite of a difficult and exhausting experience, there have been valuable takeaways, including new digital tools that delivered flexibility in unexpected ways, says middle and high school teacher Samantha Pack.⁣ ⁣ Here are the practices Pack says she plans to keep in her brick-and-mortar classroom moving forward:⁣ ⁣ 🧠 Rethink the daily agenda: Instead of writing a static daily agenda, Pack found a digital agenda with “each day’s lesson outline, relevant hyperlinks, the rationale for each activity, and homework,” encouraged self-paced learning. Teach kids how to access and use the agenda daily to help build their executive function and time management skills, she writes. ⁣ ⁣ 💬 Recreate the chat: “We have learned how to use the Zoom chat to engage and hear from quieter students, assess understanding, solicit quick feedback, and check in one-on-one,” Pack shares. She recommends trying tools like...