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Student voice is not a classroom extra, it is the engine of meaningful learning. Maria Dimitropoulos, an elementary teacher in Montréal, Québec, argues that when students help shape norms, inquiries, assessments, and reflection, they move from passive listeners to confident partners, transforming school into a space where their ideas truly matter.
- Volume 5 – issue 3
Listening to children is not simply good practice; it is a fundamental right. Caroline Schindler, Consultant in Children’s Public Participation, examines how consulting children can strengthen educational environments and honour their right to participate. Through concrete examples and practical ideas, she shows how inviting young learners into conversations about decisions that affect them can foster engagement, confidence, and meaningful participation.
- Volume 5 – issue 3
Teachers are nothing less than incredible, creative, brilliant people. Their ingenious, usually cheap ways to solve problems reflect the many “teacher hacks” shaped by unique, not “by the book” ideas found in classrooms. See how this article by Matt Miller from Ditch that Textbook brings together hints of techy approaches and inventive solutions that educators continue to create and refine.
- Volume 5 - issue 2
Being a student in the digital age is a real challenge! Explore how Fanny Langin, Educational technology and innovation advisor at Externat Mont-Jésus-Marie, reflects on navigating evolving features, countless digital resources, and the risk of digital overload. See how guiding students one concept at a time and redefining devices as work tools can open the door to clearer routines and more confident digital use.
- Volume 5 - issue 2
Schools are complex ecosystems that evolve alongside societal challenges, making well-being a shared responsibility. In this article, discover how Nancy Goyette, full professor, and Coralie Beaumont, master’s student in educational psychology at Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, examine how the educational psychology of well-being and the PERMA+4 model can address difficult working conditions, support collective mental health, and guide meaningful cultural change in school communities.
- Volume 5 – issue 1