/r/teachingresources
A place to share all your most amazing and useful resources. If we use this well, it could become a very efficient and effective way to enrich many classrooms with everyone else's resources.
For your particular subject area, just click on the filter link on the right hand side bar.
Miscellaneous
General Tools | Teaching Tips |
Resource Collections | Question / Discussion |
Behavior Management |
Primary School
All Primary | Science |
Mathematics | Literacy |
More filters will be made when the resources are submitted
Secondary School
We defer to reddiquette:
"Feel free to post links to your own content (within reason). But if that's all you ever post, or it always seems to get voted down, take a good hard look in the mirror — you just might be a spammer. A widely used rule of thumb is the 9:1 ratio, i.e. only 1 out of every 10 of your submissions should be your own content."
It's okay to self promote on teaching resources, but we would love if you could also contribute other great resources that are not your own so that is not all that you are doing.
Please reserve reporting for profane, or blatantly irrelevant content. Use your down vote if the resource submitted was not useful to you.
Being blocked? If you are having trouble multi-posting, send a message to the moderators and one of us can make you an approved submitter.
The Reddit Education Network:
/r/Education: A place to discuss the news and politics of education.
/r/AdultEducation: A place for adult educators to discuss tips and tricks to engaging an adult audience.
/r/ArtEd: A place for art educators to discuss the importance of art education and to share and collaborate on resources.
/r/AustralianTeachers: A place for discussion for Teachers from Australia.
/r/CSEducation: A place for computer science educators and education researchers.
/r/ECEProfessionals: A place for early childhood educators to learn, grow, and contribute as professionals.
/r/ELATeachers: A place for English teachers to share ideas and lessons and to brainstorm and collaborate on new curriculum.
/r/HigherEducation: A place to discuss and share articles related to higher education.
/r/HistoryTeachers: A place to discuss and share resources for history educators.
/r/ScienceTeachers: A place for science educators to collaborate on and contribute tips, ideas, labs, and curricula.
/r/SpecialEd: Where special education teachers can discuss and share resources related to the education of students with special needs.
/r/Teachers: A place to discuss the practice of teaching, receive support from fellow teachers, and gain insight into the teaching profession.
/r/TeachingResources: A great place to share and discover teaching resources, such as demos, blogs, simulations, and visual aids.
/r/EdTech: A place to share news and sites related to educational technology
Recommended subreddits and websites:
/r/teachingresources
BS In applied math. Check out Ignite Tutoring! https://www.ignitetutoring.net/
I just got hired to tutor a 4-year old. The mom says that she is just starting to learn her sounds and sound out words and needs wants me to help with some early stage reading practice. Does anyone have any advice for free online resources/books/short stories/worksheets I can utilize?
We all know time is precious! I wonder what's that one tool, strategy, or workflow that has helped you save time and manage your workload better? I’ve been exploring tools to simplify scheduling and coursework management, but I'd love to hear what’s worked for you. Let’s swap ideas! :)
The MVP for maintaining academic integrity. Whether you're grading essays or capstone projects, this tool ensures originality without breaking a sweat. A lifesaver when originality meets “Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V” temptation.
Providing feedback just got a whole lot easier (and friendlier). Mote lets you leave voice notes on student work, adding a personal touch that written comments often lack. It’s efficient, encouraging, and perfect for the multitasking teacher.
Who says presentations have to be boring? Genially lets you create interactive, visually stunning content that keeps students engaged. Think of it as PowerPoint on steroids—but in a good way.
Yes, ClassDojo is a classic, but its 2025 updates take classroom management to new heights. Now, you can gamify more aspects of learning while maintaining the same charm that keeps students motivated and parents in the loop.
This reading tool transforms texts into interactive lessons, complete with questions, annotations, and discussion prompts. Perfect for turning "I forgot to read it" into "I couldn’t put it down!"
Bring group reading activities to life! With Edji, students can highlight text, add comments, and see each other’s insights in real-time. Think of it as collaborative annotation for the TikTok generation.
Notion isn’t just for productivity enthusiasts—it’s a game-changer for lesson planning and resource organization. Create a hub where you and your students can access everything from notes to assignments in one sleek, customizable space.
An interactive whiteboard that lets you record, annotate, and collaborate on lessons. It’s ideal for flipping your classroom or making concepts more digestible. Bonus: Students can replay explanations as needed!
More than just a search engine, it’s a knowledge powerhouse for advanced problem-solving and research. Perfect for STEM educators tackling complex equations and curious students.
Imagine Kahoot! grew up and got serious about gamified learning. Gimkit lets students earn “money” by answering questions, then spend it on in-game upgrades. Learning has never been more fun—or competitive.
and what is your forever-love teaching tool?
Hi y all,
in our school, the headmaster really pays attention, that we don't show any ads to our kids. The random group generator we used shows ads and look sooo old school, that I wanted to change it. As a small IT project to perpare myself to teach some coding, I've create groupify.it
It's for the moment a simple #groupgenerator with a nice name animation. You can upload your students as cvs or excel file (if in the proper format) and download the groups as pdf or image. Something I missed in the former generator.
The generator is without any ads and free to use. I will try to add also a seating chart generator. Feel free to post any feedback.
And yes, the design ins't really great at all. I'm currently working on it.
Happy teaching and group/team working with groupify.it
I completed my master's program, and the only thing left for me to do is take the PECT state exam. However, I struggle with ADHD, which makes it incredibly difficult for me to concentrate on studying for this exam. I truly want to take it, have my own classroom, and achieve all my goals, but I can't seem to focus and learn the material that is specifically on the test.
I have spent nearly $400 on preparation materials, but I've barely been able to use them before they expired. Either I don't have enough time, or when I finally have time, I find it hard to concentrate and retain any of the information I'm reading and trying to learn. I feel as though my depression and anxiety are overwhelming me in addition to my ADHD, and I keep failing in my attempts to prepare for this test.
I've rescheduled the exam so many times that I’ve lost the money I paid for it the first time. If anyone out there has advice or wise words to help me, please share. Thank you.
Are there any teachers here blending online with physical classes or fully online? What online tools or software are you using in conducting exams online?
So I'm homeschooled, and practically teaching myself. I have a curriculum book for my grade, but it has run out of science, history, and it's "geography" lessons because I've finished them all.
I put geography in quotations because it isn't really geography; I don't know how to explain it, but the lessons are basically like Natural Processes & Landforms, Climate Patterns, Natural Vegetation, Impact Of Human Activities, etc etc. Those are actual titles/names of the lectures.
So, less geography and more a category of a science and world-wide economy based topic I can't find a word for (if you actually know what it is, please tell me lol. I've been stuck trying to figure out what subject it is for months now without Google 🤣😭)
Anyway, does anyone know any books or websites that teach lessons about things like those examples? I also use Kahn Academy, but I've been signed out for about 2 months and can't get back in, so I haven't been on it.
Need Help with Boring Slides? I Transform Lessons into Engaging, Interactive Presentations!
Hi everyone! 👋
I’m a science teacher with a knack for creating simple, engaging, and aesthetically pleasing slides that make lessons and presentations stand out. Over the years, I’ve developed a skill for taking cluttered, overwhelming slides and transforming them into clean, fun, and interactive designs that help students (or any audience) stay focused and excited about the content.
Here’s what I can do for you: • Revamp Existing Slides: I’ll take your current slides and make them more visually appealing, organized, and interactive. • Custom Slide Designs: Need a new deck for a specific lesson, training, or presentation? I’ll design slides tailored to your needs. • Interactive Elements: I can incorporate fun visuals, animations, and layouts to make your slides more dynamic. • Simplified Content: I specialize in making complex ideas easy to understand and visually digestible.
Why Work with Me? • Experienced Educator: I know what works in a classroom or training setting. • Creative & Fast: I deliver slides that look great and are ready to use, saving you time. • Tailored to You: Whether you’re teaching kids, training a team, or pitching to clients, I adapt my designs to fit your needs.
💡 Want to see samples? DM me, and I’ll send over examples of my work so you can see the magic for yourself!
Let’s collaborate to turn your lessons or presentations into something truly engaging. Shoot me a message or comment below if you’re interested!
So I'm lucky to have two very engaged and enthusiastic senior level Economics classes, and with this being the last week of our first semester and my last lesson set for tomorrow I'm trying to think of an entertaining but also relevant movie to show them over the last two days on Thursday and Friday. I already showed The Big Short before winter break so that's out of the question unfortunately.
Hi all,
Are there any specific math fluency skills you wish there were a game for, but you haven’t quite found the right game yet? I’d be so grateful to hear your ideas and suggestions!
Dear High School Educators,
I would like to inquire about the platforms and resources you currently use to teach your students. Could you kindly share both the advantages and limitations of these tools? Additionally, I am interested in learning what you believe should be included in ideal study materials such as presentations, slideshows, reports, worksheets, and study packets.
Moreover, I would appreciate hearing about the most effective teaching strategies you employ to help students achieve a deeper understanding of the curriculum.
I’ve seen found conferences from companies like Autodesk (Tinkercad, Autocad) that have educator elements to them, but I’m looking for a more education based conference in the US, where I can meet other educators and swap notes and learn.
Hi everyone, I’m a former curriculum developer and teacher trainer with a passion for creating engaging educational content. My ultimate goal is not to become a teacher in a classroom but to be a content creator who provides tools and resources that inspire curiosity and critical thinking for learners and educators alike.
Here’s a bit about my background: • I’ve developed and programmed an e-learning engine, created video lessons, written tutorials, and made supporting artwork. • I’ve trained teachers to use curricula I created, covering subjects like horticulture, AI and robotics, video game design, animation, and music video production. • My strengths include finding connections between disparate subjects and presenting them in ways that engage learners. • I’ve spent years researching homeschooling and unschooling approaches, and I want to bring those alternative perspectives into my work.
I’m open to creating content in any format—videos, comics, games, ARGs, AI tools, e-learning platforms, or even hybrid ideas I haven’t thought of yet. My ideal audience is broad, ranging from preschoolers to adults, and I’m particularly interested in cross-disciplinary subjects that encourage critical thinking.
Here’s where I need help: I’m overwhelmed by the sheer number of possibilities. I want to know what educators and learners would find most useful in terms of tools, resources, or approaches. What are the biggest gaps you see in educational content today?
I’m not looking to create a massive, ultimate project right now. Instead, I’d like to ease back into the field, whether by collaborating with an educator, working with an existing company, or starting something on my own.
I’d love to hear your thoughts, advice, or even stories about how you approach similar challenges. What directions or ideas would you suggest for someone with my skills and goals?
Thanks in advance for your insights!
We've made a classroom teaching and engagement software called MyClass (https://joinmyclass.com) which is already really powerful with whiteboarding, interactive and engaging activities, ready-made content, and lots of import options to help make it easy to get started with your existing content.
There is a free tier and it's pretty generous with what you can do. Just sign up without entering a product key.
I'd love to get feedback from educators. On one hand I think it's an amazing platform and needs more love but on the other hand I don't know if we are doing it in a way that actually helps teachers and it is what teachers want or need.
Like:
I want to keep this short and am happy to give more details if needed. Thank you!
Looking for guidance in Massachusetts
I’m in Australia and looking for any really engaging back to school activities. They could be things you do to setup expectations in your room, ice breakers, team building, anything!
My principal wants my school to become an AVID demonstration school so my friend and I built an app that analyzes existing lessons and gives suggestions for improvement. Give it a try and let me know what you think. The app is call Lesson Optimizer.
<<<Lesson Optimizer>>>
Just sharing a small 100% free tool I made for creating short-answer quizzes quickly. If you're interested, you can check it out here: TeacherApps Quiz Editor. Let me know what you think!
Does anyone have the teaching channel group discount code for January?