Stones of Erasmus — for Teachers, Writers, & Philosophy Sprinkles Makers!

Hi, I’m Greig — welcome! Here you’ll find sharp writing, creative ideas, and standout resources for teaching, thinking, making, and dreaming in the middle and high school ELA and Humanities classroom (Grades 6–12).

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5.9.22

How Kahoot! Can Engage Students In The Classroom (Written by a Kahoot! Certified Educator with Examples)

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In this post, I write about how teachers, specifically high school English and Humanities teachers, can use the Kahoot! platform to enhance...

Clip Art: Psyche and Cupid (Amor)

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Although forbidden to do so, Psyche is urged by her sisters and her own curiosity to gaze upon the sleeping form of her lover. Silhouette s...
19.8.22

Photos Taken Near the Bronx River and Two Stories About New York City from Louisianians

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In this post, I ask two family members from Louisiana to give their impressions of New York City. These are their responses. In this photogr...
18.8.22

Book Review: A Tangled Mercy by Joy Jordan-Lake

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In this post, I write a review of the novel A Tangled Mercy by Joy Jordan-Lake. Warning: spoilers are included in this review.   I Had Read...
30.7.22

Musings and Photos: On First Meetings and How I Sort-Of Allude to Peekaboo in a Serious, Philosophy-Minded Kind of Way

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In this post, I free associate about first meetings, love, and God knows what else! Sometimes you have to lie back down on the concrete to s...
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28.7.22

Teaching Peter and the Wolf: 2006 Oscar Winning Suzie Templeton Short Film

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In this post, I talk about teaching the short film "Peter and the Wolf" in my Eighth Grade English Language Arts class in Queens. ...
25.7.22

Journal Entry #2502022: I Woke Up This Morning on a Hot, Summer Day in Queens and I Fiddled

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In this post, I dabble in a bit of online journaling. Take a peek at the day in the life of a bloke in New York City on a hot Summer day. Th...
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