Synchronous vs asynchronous learning. All You Need to Know. (n.d.). https://www.educationcorner.com/synchronous-asynchronous-learning.html  

5 classroom engagement strategies for back to school. Clarus. (2018, July 28.). https://www.clarus.com/empowered/blogs/5-classroom-engagement-strategies-for-back-to-school/  

1. Long-Lasting Engagement and Motivation

2. Information is Learned in Context

3. Mistakes are lessons you learn from.

Cons:

 1. It takes a lot of time. 

2. Memorization is occasionally necessary.

 3. It discourages listening to elders.

A class that has been successfully gamified maintains the same learning objectives while also making learning more enjoyable. The use of gamification in the classroom can increase engagement and motivation, which helps to mitigate student-driven problems.

1. Enhances learner engagement.

 2. offers immediate feedback.

 3. boosts motivation with features like badges.

Cons:

1. Diminished Value Over Time
 2. Expensive To Develop

3. Avoid games that are basically just badly masking quizzes

 1. Young students might be engaged by technology

2. Equips students with future-ready skills

3. Technology Promotes Adaptive Learning

Cons: 

1. Technology use might keep students from learning; 

2. It deprives kids of socialization opportunities.

3. Technology May Stifle Originality

1. Option Boards allow teachers to differentiate instruction while giving students autonomy and choice.

2. It boosts pupil ownership.

3. It enables students to do the tasks at their own leisure.

Cons: 

1. constructing such activities is no easy task

2.  Other challenges include the participation of the student

3. can be a time-consuming 

Total Physical Response (TPR) can be used to teach a variety of vocabulary kinds, but it excels at teaching words related to actions. It is a successful method for teaching new words to both native speakers and English language learners.

A sort of organizer called a choice board gives students the freedom to select how they want to learn a concept. A choice board typically gives students the opportunity to decide how they want to perform tasks or respond to inquiries. There are countless options.