Order Today + Start Reinventing Your Classroom
Order Today + Start Reinventing Your Classroom
We offer ordering assistance and instructional resources to those of you who bring Invention Literacy to the world.
Here are your ordering options:
Have a purchase order already?
Upload a PDF of your purchase order (PO) and documentation of US tax exempt status (if applicable) here:
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Need an Estimate?
For orders from educational institutions within the United States only, use our online Estimate Form to get an estimated price or to initiate a formal quote.
International educators, please email education@joylabz.com
Want to pay by Credit Card?
Orders from educational institutions can be paid for by credit card directly through the Makey Shop or on a PO. If your organization is exempt from sales tax in the US, send documentation to education@joylabz.com and we will set up your tax exempt account.
addDo you accept international education orders?
Orders from educational institutions or organizations shipping outside of the United States are placed online through our Makey Shop and paid for upon checkout. With this method you will be able to choose the shipping and handling that best suits your needs, and you will receive a confirmation email when your order is shipped.
If you have questions or special requests, please email us at education@joylabz.com.
addHow do I become tax-exempt?
If your organization is exempt from sales tax in the US, please send us your documentation to education@joylabz.com along with your initial purchase order or your request for a tax-exempt Makey Shop customer account.
addWhat is the contact information for JoyLabz?
JoyLabz LLC
PO Box 1444
Santa Cruz, CA 95061
Phone: (831) 460-6242
Fax: (831) 604-8914
Email: education@joylabz.com
Play Video
Trees of Knowledge
Jean Piaget watched children develop very closely in the mid-20th century, and he realized that they weren't passively internalizing knowledge, like empty vessels to be filled. He proposed that people create knowledge by building mental structures, which he called schema, in a way that makes sense to them (I like to think of little imaginary "hands" building a knowledge tree). The focus on the construction of knowledge, as opposed to its transmission, led Piaget to develop the theory of constructivism ...
Read More at Edutopia