As adults, we are all too familiar with the concept of paying more for better views at sports stadiums or theatres. The best seats come at a premium, offering unobstructed views and a more engaging experience.
On the other hand, the cheaper seats often come with restricted views, where you might find yourself craning your neck or peering around obstacles to catch a glimpse of the action.
We accept this trade-off because we understand that the quality of our experience is directly linked to where we sit. But have you ever considered how this concept applies to your classroom?
In the hustle and bustle of daily teaching, it is easy to overlook the fact that the seating arrangement in your classroom can significantly impact your students' learning experiences.
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