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Hey gang, Stand Tall Steve here. Let’s be real for a minute. Educators want fresh ideas that work. Too often, we sit around in the staff lounge or in a team meeting brainstorming recognition activities, and the ideas end up feeling forced, stale, or just plain cheesy. Students pick up on that quickly. If the recognition does not hit, then it does not matter. That is why I want to share ten recognition ideas that feel authentic, build positive energy, and have a profound impact on creating a culture students actually want to be part of. These ideas can work in elementary, middle, or high school. They do not require a huge budget, and they focus on recognition that feels meaningful, not manufactured.
By Steve Bollar and Megan DiedeHey gang, Stand Tall Steve here. Let’s be real for a minute. Educators want fresh ideas that work. Too often, we sit around in the staff lounge or in a team meeting brainstorming recognition activities, and the ideas end up feeling forced, stale, or just plain cheesy. Students pick up on that quickly. If the recognition does not hit, then it does not matter. That is why I want to share ten recognition ideas that feel authentic, build positive energy, and have a profound impact on creating a culture students actually want to be part of. These ideas can work in elementary, middle, or high school. They do not require a huge budget, and they focus on recognition that feels meaningful, not manufactured.