2. On one of the overhead sheets, or on google docs (whichever group you are) write down an example of how the class typically ran for a particular subject.
Ex. - In my 8th grade math class, the teacher would go over a problem, then have 2-3 students come to the board to practice while others did it at their seat.
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http://www.crayola.com/educators/index.cfm?n_id=5
This site contains art-linked lesson plans to many of the K-12 core curriculum units. Crayola.com also contain games and activities for students and a section for parents.
http://www.freetech4teachers.org
This website will continue to inspire me throughout the year on ways to be creative with technology in my classroom. And with little to no cost.
http://www.loc.gov/teachers/
This website is a great way to bring material from the Library of Congress into the classroom. The site is a great way to connect teachers and students to primary sources.
http://www.timesearch.info/timesearch/#
Being a pretty visual/spacial learner, I LOVE timelines! I also have a lot of students who struggle with putting events that occur in the Bible in the broader context of history, so this site will be great for looking at timelines of world events. It's all about making connections, baby.
I am trying to decide what to use for uploading videos of teachers teaching, and I think this is the winner. http://edublogs.tv/ I want to make sure the content is safe on the site so I am modeling good habits, and youtube is too hard to access through firewalls at Magis placement sites.
Late, as well. But this is a great site for all sorts of material to do with Spanish - even an interactive mystery video online for new learners of Spanish. They also have other areas besides Spanish as well. Gotta love the British.
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Comments (13)
Cindy Warming said
at 5:38 pm on Jul 9, 2009
http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/
Krissa Hollinger said
at 5:58 pm on Jul 9, 2009
http://www.pbs.org/teachers/
This site contains teacher news, discussions topics, and activity guides to help other teachers in the classroom.
Ms. Sander said
at 10:57 pm on Jul 9, 2009
http://www.history.com/video.do?name=science&bcpid=1681694253&bclid=1740033588&bctid=1653692957
This site contains very dramatic videos of natural disasters including tornados, tsunamis, and volcanoes.
Nicole Schemmel said
at 11:41 pm on Jul 9, 2009
http://www.crayola.com/educators/index.cfm?n_id=5
This site contains art-linked lesson plans to many of the K-12 core curriculum units. Crayola.com also contain games and activities for students and a section for parents.
Anne Grass said
at 12:21 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://www.ithaca.edu/looksharp/ This site is AWESOME for speech teachers. It has resources for media literacy---helps to promote critical literacy.
Maria Scarpello said
at 12:22 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://www.freetech4teachers.org
This website will continue to inspire me throughout the year on ways to be creative with technology in my classroom. And with little to no cost.
Katie Falkowski said
at 10:54 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://ilearntechnology.com/
Really cool site that helps teachers to integrate technology into the classroom!
Tom Sander said
at 10:56 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://www.loc.gov/teachers/
This website is a great way to bring material from the Library of Congress into the classroom. The site is a great way to connect teachers and students to primary sources.
Krissy Poston said
at 11:03 am on Jul 10, 2009
www.instructables.com
Can teach you how to build anything step by step, with pictures!
Katherine Leach said
at 11:09 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://www.timesearch.info/timesearch/#
Being a pretty visual/spacial learner, I LOVE timelines! I also have a lot of students who struggle with putting events that occur in the Bible in the broader context of history, so this site will be great for looking at timelines of world events. It's all about making connections, baby.
Paul High Horse said
at 11:35 am on Jul 10, 2009
http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/podcasts/artsedge.html
This site offers podcasts of culture and music.
Molly Davies said
at 5:01 pm on Jul 13, 2009
late! see how I read a rubric!
I am trying to decide what to use for uploading videos of teachers teaching, and I think this is the winner. http://edublogs.tv/ I want to make sure the content is safe on the site so I am modeling good habits, and youtube is too hard to access through firewalls at Magis placement sites.
Erin McGuan said
at 10:39 pm on Jul 13, 2009
http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/spanish/
Late, as well. But this is a great site for all sorts of material to do with Spanish - even an interactive mystery video online for new learners of Spanish. They also have other areas besides Spanish as well. Gotta love the British.
You don't have permission to comment on this page.