Provide classes using Microsoft Teams, Zoom, or Skype using books or other materials at different reading levels.
Host small groups to provide tailored advice to students.
Offer one-on-one after-school help to students encountering challenges.
Discuss student progress and at-home educational strategies with parents.
Measure progress in different ways, through projects, portfolios, and participation.

Technology-based learning.

Game-based learning.

Individual learning.

Kinesthetic learning is the notion of learning through movement. Teachers can move around the classroom and use hand gestures while they speak to engage students visually and kinesthetically. They can also encourage students to perform physical activities where they can move around and use their creativity. Here are some ideas:

Drawing: Many students enjoy drawing or painting, and teachers can include this activity in the classroom to make learning enjoyable. Students can have the option to develop ideas and use different colors and tools to make their ideas a reality.

Acting: Students, especially young children, may have an exciting time developing and role-playing in theatrical performances. This can be a great idea for implementing kinesthetic learning in group projects.

Building: Building structures with blocks, toys or other materials can help students develop hand-eye coordination and analytical thinking skills. It can also be a fun way for them to stay focused in the classroom.

Playing: A traditional form of kinesthetic learning is playing sports, and many schools have gym classes where students can exert energy and spend time outside. You can also have educational sports games in the classroom, where students can move around and learn simultaneously.