Welcome Fellow Educators
Midwest Teachers Institute was co-founded by teachers, so we are dedicated to supporting our fellow educators throughout the U.S. From providing free E-books and helpful tips to sharing best practices, we want to help teachers thrive in and out of the classroom. We are committed to assisting teachers in order to foster deeper engagement and opportunities for students to excel. We want to do our part in making the lives of today’s busy teachers a bit easier, because we’re teachers too.
We are continuously working to find and create the best FREE resources for our community of teachers. Be sure to check back often as we frequently update this page. And feel free to let us know if you would like to contribute your great ideas, the more we all help, the more we all benefit.
Exploring the Revolution of AI with ChatGPT 4 Custom GPTs
Ever wished you could design your own ChatGPT 4 custom GPTs? Maybe an AI that's a master in chess, or perhaps one that writes poetry as well as Robert Frost? Sounds like science fiction, doesn't it? I've been captivated by the boundless potential of AI since OpenAI...
Difference between ESL and Bilingual endorsement
All across the United States, there is a huge demand right now for teachers to help English learners. Every grade level, from early childhood education to secondary education, is struggling to find ESL and bilingual teachers. Most certified teachers can easily add...
Anger Management Exercises: A Teacher’s Guide to Calm
Anger management exercises, my friends, are like the cool breeze on a sweltering summer day. They swoop in just when you feel your blood boiling and turn that Hulk-like rage into something more akin to Bruce Banner's mild annoyance. We've all been there, most likely...
Adapting to Learner Types: Teaching Diverse Learning Styles
Have you ever experienced difficulty in retaining the lesson despite your best efforts? You're not alone. Each of us is wired with a unique learning style, making the way we absorb information as individual as our fingerprints. Visual learners might doodle their notes...