About this item
Highlights
- After fifteen years as an award-winning educator, Ryan Stein knows this: when you make the school experience about fostering genuine human connection, students don't just succeed--they thrive.
- Author(s): Ryan T Stein
- 184 Pages
- Education, Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects
Description
About the Book
"Lifeline 65" brings the focus of education back to where it should be, within the heart of students. When educators work to build authentic relationships with students and their families, the educational experience is transformed, and reaches beyond test scores.Book Synopsis
After fifteen years as an award-winning educator, Ryan Stein knows this: when you make the school experience about fostering genuine human connection, students don't just succeed--they thrive. In this part-guidebook, part-memoir, Ryan shares the best ideas and stories from his groundbreaking educational philosophy with anyone seeking to make a positive difference in a student's life. Lifeline 65 is as joyful as it is useful, packed full of wit, humor, and heart. Try even one strategy and you'll find your students more engaged, confident, and eager to excel, from elementary school to college and beyond.
All you have to do is begin.
Review Quotes
"Humor, grace, and poignancy make Lifeline 65 a powerful read from start to finish. This book will have a profound impact on any educator's mindset when forming relationships with colleagues, parents, and most importantly, students." --Julie Smith, The Techie Teacher
"Lifeline 65 provides countless ways to engage all stakeholders. What an inspirational way to teach and lead a school." --Dr. Dave Myers, Superintendent of New Kent Public Schools
"Fundamental to school communities is building school-family partnerships that foster teacher-student relationships. Students who feel connected to their teachers are more engaged, more dedicated, and more motivated about their education because they feel safe, supported, and nurtured. Ryan Stein's book, Lifeline 65, is a primer for educators who are seeking to enthusiastically make those connections to ensure every student is successful." --Dr. James F. Lane, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Virginia Department of Education
"Ryan Stein makes the underdog the 'top dog' in the classroom and in every field of human endeavor." --Dr. Herbert Monroe, Assistant Superintendent, Caroline Public Schools
"Mr. Stein always believed in me and pushed me to be a better student; he made me the editor of our classroom newspaper. Ten years later, that small amount of belief led me to follow my dreams of becoming a fashion editor." --Madison Calogerakis, Student