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We tend to think of teachers as confident people who enjoy an audience. After all, they spend most of their days standing in front of the classroom explaining math problems, explaining historical events, unraveling scientific puzzles and the like. However, stage fright is a very common fear, and teachers are not immune. Stage fright can have a negative effect on a teacher’s success in the classroom and their own job satisfaction. Teachers who are nervous may not be able to teach as effectively or communicate well with their students. They may also be alternatively too strict or too lax for fear of losing control. A recent blog on Edutopia goes into more detail about teacher stage fright and includes nine tips that teachers can use to overcome stage fright. Gaining more comfort and confidence in the classroom can make teachers enjoys their jobs much more and allow them to have a greater positive impact on their students. Read the full blog post at Edutopia.com PCS Edventures, the leader in Robotics Education for Kids, STEM Learning and educational supplies for kids, camps, after school programs, tutors and more.
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