Nazeem the Educator

Nazeem the Educator While working as an instructor at ITI, I will try my best to provide valuable content to make sure my students get the best possible instruction.

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09/07/2026

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'Teach You a Lesson' Has Korean Teens Speaking Out on Juvenile Crime

Netflix's is reaching beyond entertainment as its portrayal of juvenile crime has encouraged teenagers to openly share their views on accountability, victim protection, and whether younger offenders should face stronger legal consequences, with students expressing both support and concern over possible changes to the law.

(Source: Hankook Ilbo via The Korea Times.)

Some students argued that serious crimes deserve serious consequences regardless of age, while others warned that lowering the age threshold alone would not solve the problem, saying society, schools, and families must also work together to prevent youth crime before it happens.

After spending four straight weeks at No. 1, the -led series moved to No. 2 in its fifth week on Netflix's Global Top 10 Non English TV chart with 4.7 million views, while surpassing 46.6 million total views and becoming Netflix's fifth most watched Korean original series of all time.

©️Drama Slave | [email protected]

09/07/2026

Be prepared for the World Cup.
Home - Learn English Through Football

A highly appreciated note to exit this phase of my career. Onwards to better things. This class excelled this year in th...
02/07/2026

A highly appreciated note to exit this phase of my career. Onwards to better things. This class excelled this year in their reading program goals with nearly half the class at least doubling their reading goals and securing their 2nd semester celebration in a row. 👏🏾👍🏾❤️

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25/01/2026

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I believe critical thinking is the most important skill students need to develop right now.

Yes, AI has raised the stakes. When tools can generate answers instantly, the ability to question, judge, and reason matters more than ever.

But honestly, the world around us makes this urgency impossible to ignore.

When misinformation spreads easily, when fear-based narratives gain traction, and when openly racist or intellectually unfit figures rise to positions of power (you know who I am talking about, yep that's him), critical thinking stops being an academic ideal and becomes a civic necessity. .

Critical thinking will not solve everything. But it helps people pause, examine claims, question motives, and resist manipulation.

That is why I keep coming back to a classic but still highly relevant meta-analysis by Abrami et al. It synthesizes decades of research and identifies instructional strategies that actually help students think more critically.

Here are the strategies in brief.

• Dialogue-based learning
Structured discussion, debate, and questioning where students explain their thinking, respond to others, and refine ideas through exchange.

• Authentic and real-world problems
Case studies, simulations, dilemmas, and applied problems that require judgment, evidence, and justification instead of recall.

• Mentoring and guided interaction
Close teacher–student or peer interactions where reasoning is modeled, challenged, and supported through feedback.

• Individual study, used carefully
Reading and independent work matter, but they work best when paired with dialogue, real problems, and guidance.

If we want students who can think clearly in an AI-saturated and politically volatile world, we have to design learning that makes thinking visible and accountable.

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