Who is Dr. Treasa Bowe?
We are very excited that Dr. Treasa Bowe is going to be joining us for a Back to School live webinar with a special focus
The Mash Blog is a mix of articles produced by teachers, educators and AI-generated content to help teachers with their planning in the classroom. If you are looking for ideas, the best place to start is the search bar. Type in an idea and click the search button!
We are very excited that Dr. Treasa Bowe is going to be joining us for a Back to School live webinar with a special focus
As someone that considers myself still young, I couldn’t believe when I read that the first Harry Potter book was published 25 years ago. While
I am fascinated by the amount of “International” and “Special” days there are in the world or even in one day! There seems to be
Most of the time, when you order something online, it’s a straightforward process. However, sometimes, something goes wrong. We thought we’d try and help by
After a 10 year hiatus, I finally had the chance to return to the BETT Conference in London. For the uninitiated, BETT is the largest
We are always trying to make Mash a better experience for sellers. We’ve been piloting a Partner Programme with a few of our sellers to
The invasion of Ukraine by Russia has understandably caused much anxiety in the world and, as teachers, one of our jobs is to help our
Standing out from the crowd can be difficult as a seller on marketplaces and one of the easiest ways of doing that is to make
School websites have gone through a few evolutions since the World Wide Web was invented in the early 1990s. At first, web sites were static
The month of February is always associated with love. The 14th February is Valentine’s Day, and although it is considered strictly-speaking a Christian festival, almost
While it’s very rare these days for a teacher not to be in contact with families whether it’s a short chat in the morning or
At Mash, we were devastated to hear of the death of Ashling Murphy in Tullamore this week. As practicing primary school teachers, ourselves, the loss