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  • Example Post Six

    Example post six. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.

  • Example Post Five

    Example post five. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.

  • Example Post Four

    Example post four. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.

  • Example Post Three

    Example post three. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.

  • Example Post Two

    Example post two. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.

  • Example Post One

    Example post one. Many schools use icypole sticks as a core technique for questioning. This aims to increase engagement, accountability to learning, and spread of participation. It can work well, but here’s why we should think critically about the practice.