Who you are.
You write down what you actually believe about how people learn, so the rest of your system has something to build on.
One hour. Every Wednesday. Nine weeks. You’ll rebuild the system your classroom runs on while you’re teaching, so you see it work before the semester’s out.
Most teachers inherited theirs by accident, built from old habits, mandates, and whatever survived the last in-service. It holds up until you’re absent, or exhausted, or the schedule collapses. That’s when you find out the system was you.
ClassroomOS is where you rebuild it on purpose, one layer at a time. You start with what you believe about how people learn, then build the room, the year, and the tools that carry it.
Teachers who did this in June rated their own rooms before and after. “My classroom could run without me” moved from 3.7 to 4.4, and 86% of scores went up.
You write down what you actually believe about how people learn, so the rest of your system has something to build on.
You build the structures that keep the room running when you step away, the layout and procedures a stranger could read off your walls.
You design your whole year as something your students can follow, instead of a pacing guide they never see.
You build the tools that do the daily work, including a sub plan that runs the room the day you’re out.
You throw everything you built against the hard days: a new student who speaks no English arriving tomorrow, or a schedule that just fell apart.
Nine Wednesdays, starting September 16. Crews cap at four, so the room stays small. Bring a colleague if you want yours to already know each other.
Register on Luma (opens in new tab)