Videos range in length from about 10 minutes to 18 minutes, depending on the topic and the grade level.
Unless you’re on TikTok or Snapchat, that’s extremely difficult to do. When I say engaging, I mean they keep my 7th graders’ attention all the way to the end. The videos, in particular, are so engaging and informative. Generation Genius provides access to grade-level standard resources for all students. I’ve also used the reading materials to do a small group activity and have done an online quiz for a whole class review. I’ve launched new units by showing a video and created a Google Form Formative assessment from the discussion questions. What first seemed like a great resource for videos quickly revealed itself to be much more. When I found Generation Genius, that all changed. Forget spending hours prepping and creating-I could barely make it through the day. As the pandemic surged and teachers were being pulled from their prep periods to sub in other classes, the time available to create engaging lessons quickly diminished. In my opinion, it’s a genius method to supplement (or encompass) your math and science lessons. We only recommend items our team loves!) What is Generation Genius? (Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. Here’s how Generation Genius saves time and energy, while keeping students engaged with learning. I am not exaggerating when I say it helped reinstate my sanity as a middle school teacher during a pandemic. Enter Generation Genius or, as my students lovingly became accustomed to calling it, GG. It’s great to have the ability to customize and curate what I teach to my students, but there’s a little variable called time that can make that challenging.
When you work at a school that encourages its teachers to be “designers,” you are expected to create your own lessons from a variety of sources.
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