Meghan Mathis

1 week ago | weareteachers.com | Meghan Mathis

Whether you’re diving into a science documentary, a historical short film, or an inspiring TED-Ed clip, students get so much more out of videos when they’re thinking actively. These printable video response worksheets help students stay engaged from start to finish. They begin by thinking about what they already know. Then, they record what they wonder. Finally, they reflect on what they learned. By the end, students are ready to discuss and dive deeper.

1 month ago | weareteachers.com | Meghan Mathis

I’ve never met a student who wasn’t happy to walk into their classroom and hear that iconic Kahoot! music playing from the front of the room. We know our students love trying to beat their peers by answering questions the fastest, and as teachers, we love finding new ways to make learning fun. Take your classroom Kahoot! games to the next level with this Kahoot! worksheet bundle designed to deepen learning and boost student engagement.

1 month ago | weareteachers.com | Meghan Mathis

Whether you’re in your first years of teaching or a seasoned veteran, it’s easy to feel alone in this ever-changing profession. Long hours of planning, grading, and spending most of the day as the only adult in the room can add up. Teacher loneliness is real, and it often leads to burnout. That’s why I was surprised when several teachers shared with me an app that helps them feel more connected.

Mar 12, 2025 | weareteachers.com | Meghan Mathis

Help students explore justice, civil rights, and powerful writing with this free worksheet bundle. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote his famous “Letter from Birmingham Jail” in 1963 while jailed for peacefully protesting segregation. He responded to white clergymen who urged patience, explaining why action couldn’t wait. These activities help students analyze how King used words to inspire change and fight injustice.

Feb 28, 2025 | weareteachers.com | Meghan Mathis

Dear We Are Teachers,Our elementary school has a spring carnival every year, and every year students can vote on which teachers or administrators are eligible for a “pie in the face” booth. Students can then purchase tickets to be in the lottery to pie the person of their choice. I was voted in this year, and when I told my principal I wanted to opt out, he said, “Sorry, this is an ‘other duties as assigned’ kind of thing.” I was floored. Am I being a bad sport, or this is a wild take?