Teach with passion from "summary" of Great Quotes for Great Educators by Todd Whitaker,Dale Lumpa

Teaching should not just be a job - it must be an obsession. When teachers become passionate about their subject and the students they teach, classrooms can become dynamic and exciting learning centers.

Good teaching requires an emotional commitment to inspire students and encourage them to go beyond their own limits – this is best done when the teacher is truly passionate about what they are teaching.

Have fun with your lessons and spread positivity throughout your class - only then will you successfully pass your passion onto your students. Allow them to experience the joy of learning through your commitment.

Education isn’t something merely taught in textbooks: It has a much deeper and more lasting impact on young lives. An educator with passion will use real-life examples to get students excited and inspired by their course materials.

Becoming a great teacher isn’t easy, but those who give it their all have the power to change many lives. Whenever obstacles arise, tap into that passion to keep going and never lose sight of why you do what you do!

Take time to make connections with your students and show them that you care about their education. This way, your enthusiasm can help motivate your students and open up a world of opportunities.

Creating an atmosphere where both you and your students feel engaged and motivated will ensure a successful learning experience. Demonstrate your enthusiasm and cultivate the energy in the classroom for educational success.

Setting high expectations for yourself and your students will help keep everyone focused, while motivating even the less attentive students. If you bring passion into the mix, anyone can achieve their potential!

As soon as you enter the room, set the stage for an engaging lesson plan. Use the energy of true dedication to stimulate curiosity and drive participation from everyone involved.

Teaching is most effective when there’s a strong connection between the student and the material. Show your eagerness to get others excited for new concepts, tasks, or ways of thinking.