Comic Palooza at the Library- T o inspire a love for reading while fostering creativity, critical thinking, teamwork, and cultural awareness. The library came alive with excitement during Comic Palooza, a celebration of the vibrant world of comics and graphic novels. Students across all grades enjoyed an action-packed week filled with displays, games, and creative activities. The collection featured something for everyone — from Manga to DC and Marvel favorites, and much more. Students eagerly browsed and read the books, then tested their knowledge in a lively Comic Quiz, which included fun rounds like Comic Charades and Guess the Character from the Quote. Different activity stations added to the thrill, such as Guess How Many Graphic Novels We Have in the Library and Draw a Comic Strip or Your Favorite Superhero and the library buzzed with creativity and laughter. Adding to the festive atmosphere, a huge comic-themed photo booth was set up where students posed with friends, while gian...
Beyond Black and White: Teaching Moral Complexity Through All My Sons- MYP 4 English LAL- Vivek Mukherjee
Objective of the Learning Engagement: To study the motivations behind decision making Details of the Learning Engagement: Today in my Grade 9 English class, we explored the idea of decision-making and what drives people to make the choices they do. Our focus was Joe Keller’s fateful decision to ship faulty airplane parts in Arthur Miller’s timeless play All My Sons. Students reflected on what lay behind Keller’s choice: was it mainly socio-economic pressure, or was it a result of his deeply flawed character? This sparked a lively debate in class, with many different perspectives coming to the surface. To wrap up, the students created posters that tried to justify Keller’s decision-making process from different angles. Impact of the engagement on students and reflection as a teacher: It was inspiring to see such young learners engaging passionately with themes like war profiteering, morality, and survival under extraordinary circumstances. That’s the real magic of literature...