Take It From Faculty Camp: Three Shifts Worth Bringing Into Your School Year
From GOA's Faculty Camp, three shifts for teachers heading back to school: using AI to augment thinking, designing for connection, and building community.
Exploring what’s working, what’s next, and what’s possible
From GOA's Faculty Camp, three shifts for teachers heading back to school: using AI to augment thinking, designing for connection, and building community.
Knowing about students isn't the same as knowing them as learners. Three practices to understand how your students learn, from week-one questions to quick check-ins.
Discover GOA's Summer Playlist 2026: books, podcasts, songs, and videos recommended by our educators to spark curiosity and recharge over the break.
We’ve explored how intentional course design shapes relevance, ownership, and connection across learning experiences. GOA’s final two design principles work together to provide students structured opportunities to practice, receive feedback, and demonstrate what they know.
Feedback is most powerful as part of an intentional ecosystem — and that principle, as Neil Bergenroth writes, is universal. This article reflects the kind of thinking that emerged from our collaboration with Holland Hall around deepening feedback practice. What follows is reposted from Neil's website at coachbergenroth.com, where he takes these ideas into his coaching context and shows how they can take root anywhere people are working to learn, improve, and grow.
Explore how GOA’s design principles surrounding fostering student agency, positioning the teacher as a coach, and building global community drive student ownership and deepen learning through real-world, inquiry-based course experiences.
Discover how intentional course design at GOA uses real-world context, meaningful application, and reflection to create engaging, rigorous learning experiences that prepare students to apply their knowledge in real-world settings.
GOA faculty member Meagan Frazier shares practical ways to keep humans at the center of learning in the age of AI—helping students think, create, and engage meaningfully alongside new technologies.
GOA faculty member Meagan Frazier reflects on teaching in the age of AI and how educators can help students think independently, develop their voice, and learn alongside new technologies.
Explore GOA’s design principles and how intentional course design creates rigorous, relational, and globally connected online learning experiences.
AI in education isn’t just about efficiency. Explore how educators can subtract, add, and multiply practices to re-prioritize what matters most in learning.