smarterthaniam:

I’m not telling you it is going to be easy, I’m telling you it’s going to be worth it. - Art Williams

smarterthaniam:

I’m not telling you it is going to be easy, I’m telling you it’s going to be worth it. - Art Williams

The researchers found that participants who had higher reading and math skills as children ended up having higher incomes, better housing and better jobs in adulthood. The data found, for example, that going up one reading level at age 7 was associated with a $7,750 increase in income at age 42. “These findings imply that basic childhood skills, independent of how smart you are, how long you stay in school, or the social class you started off in, will be important throughout your life,” said the study’s authors, Stuart Ritchie and Timothy Bates.

The Childhood Age That Predicts Future Success | LiveScience (via infoneer-pulse)

Start early. Read often. Persist and enjoy your child. Let them see you read.

(via coolcatteacher)

(via coolcatteacher)

teachingtoday:

hisnamewasbeanni:

Oh, Simpsons. So accurate it hurts.

My life.

You’ve been in public education a long time haven’t you?

I’m going to work on the “Working on the Work.” So meta.

Couldn’t have said it better!

(via teachingtoday)

eyeonspringfield:

“That’s it. Big smile. Everybody’s happy…”

eyeonspringfield:

“That’s it. Big smile. Everybody’s happy…”

Well, at least I have this.

Well, at least I have this.