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Check out my Brain Break Bundle!
As a secondary English teacher, I used to struggle with the idea of brain breaks. The pressure to get through content and prepare students for exams felt too overwhelming to justify stopping for “games.”
But my classroom culture was suffering. Students were stressed, disengaged, and burnt out—especially during heavy writing sessions leading up to exams. So I decided to try something different.
When I started embedding brain breaks into my lessons, I immediately saw positive shifts.
The result? Better engagement, improved learning, and a classroom that felt lighter, happier, and more productive.
Listen in as I discuss:
Have a question, comment, or just want to say hello? Drop us a text!
RESOURCES AND MORE SUPPORT:
Connect with me:
By Claire English4.8
4242 ratings
Check out my Brain Break Bundle!
As a secondary English teacher, I used to struggle with the idea of brain breaks. The pressure to get through content and prepare students for exams felt too overwhelming to justify stopping for “games.”
But my classroom culture was suffering. Students were stressed, disengaged, and burnt out—especially during heavy writing sessions leading up to exams. So I decided to try something different.
When I started embedding brain breaks into my lessons, I immediately saw positive shifts.
The result? Better engagement, improved learning, and a classroom that felt lighter, happier, and more productive.
Listen in as I discuss:
Have a question, comment, or just want to say hello? Drop us a text!
RESOURCES AND MORE SUPPORT:
Connect with me:

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