Last month, Mobile Ed had the pleasure of visiting Canyon Creek Elementary School in North Texas! We were delighted to find our Earth Dome assembly featured in their local newspaper. Reporter Lori Brown highlighted the unique experience, capturing how the Earth Dome gave students a new and tangible way to better understand the scope of our planet. In their own words, students shared how the Earth Dome not only provided a fresh perspective on their learning but also encouraged a desire to travel the world!

Mobile Ed is thrilled to celebrate 46 years of educating and inspiring students through the power of entertainment! Since launching our very first school assembly in 1979, we have had the privilege of visiting over 100,000 schools across the country, enriching the educational journeys of millions of students. Our mission has always been to make learning fun, engaging, and impactful by delivering high-quality, interactive programs that spark curiosity and encourage a love for discovery.

Over the years, our team has worked to develop assemblies that align with academic standards while bringing subjects to life in ways that captivate students. We are deeply honored to support teachers in their efforts to inspire young minds, and we remain committed to evolving with the ever-changing educational landscape. As we celebrate this milestone, we look forward to continuing our tradition of excellence, innovation, and passion for learning—ensuring that future generations of students have access to engaging, meaningful educational experiences for years to come.

The groundhog may have been right, but Spring is coming! Thursday, March 20 marks the first official day of spring. For teachers, this means the end of the school year is just in sight. However, the rise in outside temperatures can sometimes correlate with a rise in student energy levels and a dip in classroom productivity. Help direct and channel that spring energy into something fun and educational with a spring science experiment: Growing Crystal Flowers. 

Pi Day (March 14) is the perfect opportunity to celebrate math in a fun and engaging way! Mathematics can sometimes feel abstract to students, but Pi Day activities make math tangible and interactive. Whether you’re teaching elementary, middle, or high school students, there are countless creative ways to make pi (π) come to life. By integrating pi-related lessons into your classroom, you can show students the real-world applications of math while fostering a love for problem-solving.

Students today face a variety of stressors, from academic pressures to social challenges, and these worries can significantly impact their ability to learn and thrive. Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) has become a critical component of education, helping students develop the skills to understand and manage their emotions, build resilience, and foster positive relationships. By incorporating SEL into daily instruction, teachers can create a supportive environment that enables students to navigate their worries with confidence.

March is Reading Month, making it the perfect time to spark a love for books in young students! A strong reading habit not only helps with academic success but also promotes creativity, curiosity, and a lifelong love for learning. As teachers, we can support young readers by making books fun, accessible, and a natural part of everyday life. Here are five engaging ways to encourage a strong reading habit in your students this March and beyond.

As classrooms evolve to meet the diverse needs of 21st-century learners, student-led learning has emerged as a popular pedagogical approach. Advocates celebrate its ability to foster critical thinking, independence, and collaboration, while skeptics question its efficacy in ensuring academic rigor and meeting curriculum standards. If you’re a teacher curious about incorporating student-led learning in your classroom, this blog post will help you weigh the pros and cons and consider actionable strategies for success, focusing on how authentic assessment can play a key role in this approach.

As President’s Day approaches, what better time to inspire students to delve into the lives of influential historical figures, particularly those who shaped our nation? Our “Passports from the Past” project combines creativity and research, allowing students to explore history in a hands-on way. Let’s dive into how you can implement this project, use President’s Day as a theme, and create meaningful connections with America’s most iconic leaders. Click the button below to download the Mobile Ed "Passport from the Past" activity sheet. 

In today’s technology-driven world, coding is an essential skill that opens doors to creativity, critical thinking, and innovation. Beyond preparing students for future careers in tech, coding fosters computational thinking—a problem-solving approach that equips students to tackle challenges logically and efficiently. By introducing coding in schools, educators can provide students with the tools to navigate an increasingly digital world while building foundational skills applicable across disciplines.

A lunar eclipse is happening right above us in just a few months—are you ready? Events like a lunar eclipse can bring classroom lessons to life while inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and space enthusiasts. This approaching celestial event promises to bring the wonder of the cosmos right to your backyard. Mobile Ed has put together a resource for educators with all the information you need to transform this event into a teaching moment.