Blog
Service Learning & Community Service: Leveraging the Student Experience
Part of a series examining how Abre helps schools with service learning and community service. Finding the best way to participate and track service learning
Grades. The Kiss Principle.
Grades. Few topics in education spurn debates, emotions, and strong views like grades. People have opinions. We get that. There are many ways to view
Showing Up
Learning happens beyond the walls of the physical classroom. How can schools track attendance when students participate in work-based learning off-campus? Abre has a simple solution.
Consolidating Resources Using Abre Shortcuts
Whether school starts online or in person, the reality is that schools use a variety of online tools in the education process. This collection of tools can get messy. Students, staff, and families can easily find themselves in a situation where they’re continually looking for the right resource at the right time. Fortunately, Abre makes this easy with Shortcuts.
Student Graduation Plans
Starting with the class of 2023, Ohio students are required to create and maintain a graduation plan that takes into account the various pathways towards
How Abre Solves 10 Common K-12 School Challenges
Abre is in the business of solving challenges. By solving challenges, we help students grow, staff learn, and the community to engage in the education process. We solve many challenges. Here’s a list of ten problems we help solve.
Licensure. Simple and Easy.
Being a teacher means continuously learning. We love to learn. We love to model learning to our students. We also need credentials to keep our
What Works in Education (What Doesn’t)
Finishing up our series on “What Works in Education” with a focus on “What Doesn’t Work Well”. Using Hattie’s Visible Learning, we examine five influencers that do not return much of an improvement in academic performance.
Best Practices for What Works in Education. The Parent Guide.
What are the best practice teaching strategies for parents working with their children at home? We consider five simple approaches to helping students learn outside of the classroom.