You are busy. There are so many things on your plate. You're under the pressure of time constraints constantly. You need time to research for resources, prepare the lessons, track the progress, pay attention to individual student's needs, not to mention other responsibilities and commitments outside your classroom.

You have too few or too many resources and materials. While teaching requires resources and materials, too few or too many can both be obstacles for successful teaching. Too few means that you don't have choices; too many, on the other side, may suggest that you cannot always find the right files at the right time, especially when you need to put together a lesson at the last minute. 

You don't have the support you need. As a teacher, you want to have some peer teachers with whom you can share experiences, exchange ideas, or learn about the best practice from each other. Such a group unfortunately is not always accessible.

You don't need to spend hours searching for ideas and materials and still feel uncertain if they work. You'll be clear about the objectives of a lesson, steps of instructions, teachings content, as well as classwork and homework, etc.

Your students are engaged, and your independent learners are consistently on-task.

You have more time for yourself, your family, and more importantly, your children or students.

You don't need to spend hours searching for ideas and materials and still feel uncertain if they work. You'll be clear about the objectives of a lesson, steps of instructions, teachings content, as well as classwork and homework, etc.

You don't need to spend hours searching for ideas and materials and still feel uncertain if they work. You'll be clear about the objectives of a lesson, steps of instructions, teachings content, as well as classwork and homework, etc.

Your students are engaged, and your independent learners are consistently on-task.

You have more time for yourself, your family, and more importantly, your children or students.