for the EDUCATORS
Connected Learning is a teaching resource for educators looking for lesson ideas, classroom strategies, and activities they can adapt for their own students.
We bring together teaching units, classroom management advice, and classroom activities shared by teachers. The focus is everyday classroom practice — planning lessons, keeping students engaged, and running a class effectively.
Connected Learning is an independent educational publication. We maintain and publish teaching resources created by educators so they remain available to other teachers. Rather than focusing on education policy or training programs, the material here is about how teaching works inside the classroom.
You will find classroom management guidance, lesson planning ideas, teaching activities, and explanations of different teaching roles. All resources are written as practical classroom examples teachers can adapt to their own curriculum requirements.
Latest Articles
5 Senses Activities for Kindergarten: Exploring Our Senses
Free 5 senses activities for kindergarten (Early Primary). Students test sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch using classroom experiments.
Dental Health Lesson Plan: Elementary Tooth Care Investigation
Free dental health lesson plan for Lower Elementary. Students test liquids on eggshell “teeth,” track changes, and learn brushing.
How Plants Grow: Lesson Plan for Kindergarten
Free how plants grow lesson plan for Lower Elementary and Kindergarten. Students plant seeds, observe growth, and record plant changes.
Moral Development Activities for Preschool Community Helpers
Free moral development activities for preschoolers. Students role-play, draw, and discuss helpful behaviors in a classroom community.
Turtle Activities for Preschool: Free Science Mini Unit
Free turtle activities for preschool. Students observe turtles, learn parts and habitats, sing, craft, and make a facts booklet.
Email Lesson Plan for Grade 1: Writing to an Author
Free email lesson plan for Grade 1. Early Primary students brainstorm, draft one class email to an author, send it, and read the reply.
