How Teaching in Magenta Improves both Teacher Well-Being and student engagement

by PRC Agency PR

If red is the color of love, and yellow is the color of excitement, what does the color magenta represent? Your mileage may vary on that, but one thing’s for certain: magenta is a bright, eye-catching color that never fails to turn heads.

What if every day in your classroom could be like that? What if you could become a vibrant, engaging teacher overnight? And what if you were told that making it happen is actually really easy?

Because it is. If “vibrant” is something that you, as a teacher, aspire to be, then check out Times 10 Publications’ book, Teaching in Magenta! With proven and practical strategies organized into a simple, easy-to-read format, Teaching in Magenta can help you paint your classroom in brighter colors.

And your students will love you for it. After all, what’s not to like about magenta?

Ready to find out more? Visit https://www.10publications.com/magenta to get started!

There’s actually a correlation between a teacher’s mood and how their students perform. A teacher who often shows positive emotions can influence their students’ well-being. Students with a happy teacher have higher levels of motivation and are more likely to report academic success; they also tend to experience a reduced amount of boredom or frustration.

Teaching in Magenta, which is written by longtime teacher James Alan Sturtevant and illustrated by Lauren Barnes, covers 100 different daily ideas, or “paths,” that you can use to become more engaged with your students and colleagues. These “paths” are organized by five key traits that Sturtevant deems paramount to the well-being of teachers and, by extension, their students.

Sturtevant notes that teachers who exhibit compassion, optimism, balance, adaptability, and contentment will have the greatest impact on their students. Each “path” in his book gives you a single trait to work on, allowing you to form an easy, step-by-step daily plan that you can follow at your own pace. Sturtevant also emphasizes the role that these traits have in building relationships with students.

By making a conscious effort to exhibit the qualities listed above, Sturtevant states that you can become more authentic and enthusiastic while decreasing your stress levels. This, in turn, will have a positive effect on your students' learning experiences and enjoyment of school. When they say that joy is infectious, they aren’t kidding!

Like all Times 10 Publications books, Teaching in Magenta is authored by a veteran educator with years of teaching experience in the classroom. In other words, he knows what he’s talking about. The book is one of many in a series of resources intended for educators who wish to be more effective at teaching.

If you want to paint your classroom in some other colors too, why not check out Times 10 Publications’ other books on teaching? Just go to https://www.10publications.com/modern-teaching-books to see what they have in store!

A satisfied reader said: “Whether you are a first year teacher trying to figure things out or a veteran teacher looking to re-energize, this book is a must-have. It’s very easy to read and incredibly insightful!”

By making teaching more fun for yourself, you can make learning more fun for your students. The end result? It’s smiles and rainbows all around. And Teaching in Magenta can help you achieve that. Teaching in Magenta is proof that color theory doesn’t have to be just a theory. (What do you mean “color theory” is a completely different thing?)

Add a touch of magenta to your classroom today. Check out the websites above or https://www.10publications.com to pick up your copy!

Times 10 Publications 322 West Legend Court Unit B, Highland Heights, OH 44143, United States Website https://www.10publications.com/