just now
Creative Writing explores various genres of writing because often times kids don't know where their writing excels. Detective stories, or mysteries, put the skills students have learned in Ms. Grant's Creative Writing class to the test. Students have to think about setting, character, dialog, plot, etc. Most importantly, these stories help to develop reasoning skills, and they have to work together to make the story flow. So, sit back, engage your brain, and solve a few crimes with some of our finest amateur detectives in Grant's Middle School Mysteries series.
en
12/17/2020 21:40:39
Ms. Grant
kids
Release Date: 8/17/2020
Authors: Cory Heselton
Description: Middle School advice from a middle school mind masquerading as a middle school teacher.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/12/2020
Authors: Justin McCrary
Description: Some of the top NC middle school band directors discussing middle school band.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 4/30/2021
Authors: All Saints Episcopal School
Description: Too often Middle School is remembered as the worst of times. Crissy Huffman, Head of All Saints Middle School share's insight on what's going on at All Saints Middle School and how students, teachers, and parents make Middle School AWESOME. Working together Middle School can truly be the BEST of times.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/9/2020
Authors: Paige Finke
Description: So Many Questions is an informative series of episodes where I talk with administrators, teachers and staff at Northside Middle School. My goal is to help incoming 7th graders feel connected with the adults and get excited for Middle School life.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/2/2020
Authors: ACTE
Description: The Association for Career and Technical Education (ACTE) has developed a podcast series dedicated to middle school career exploration. Over five episodes we will hear from a variety of practitioners diligently working in this space of middle school career exploration, as they share their thoughts and ideas on why and how exploring careers in middle school is important to the development of adolescents.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 8/12/2020
Authors: Thomas Nguyen
Description: Middle School Talk is real talk, the main host Thomas is the Vice President of his middle school. Middle School Talk is a podcast where all the middle school crap is talked about. School culture, school politics, friendships, mental being, and the stress teenagers struggle with. All the issues and crap talked about in this podcast.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 5/1/2021
Authors: stuckinthemiddleschool678
Description: Stuck in the Middle School- a podcast to address what makes middle school, middle school. In this trailer, get to know your hosts Stephanie, Stacy and Katy as they share their background and experiences as middle school educators. They will also share tech tips, strategies, advice and more just for the middle school teacher.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/11/2020
Authors: Troy Patterson, Shawn McGirr
Description: Middle School Matters is designed for Middle School Educators. We focus on the Middle School educators. Providing news, conversation on relevant topics, and links to other great sites, we want to reach out to other middle school educators. Join in the discussion at MiddleSchoolMatters.com
Explicit: No
Release Date: 1/5/2022
Description: Porter Middle School news. Porter Middle School is in the Austin Independent School District. Seventh and eighth grade students write, record, and broadcast the school news monthly.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 3/2/2022
Authors: McD and McG
Description: The Awkward Middle Schoolers Podcast chronicles the adventures of two middle school guys. They share stories and advice to help others through the awkwardness of middle school.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 3/24/2021
Authors: Middle School Matters
Description: Middle School Matters is designed for Middle School Educators. We focus on Middle School educators. Providing news, conversation on relevant topics, and links to other great sites, we want to reach out to other middle school educators. Join in the discussion at MiddleSchoolMatters.com
Explicit: No
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