Move the Turtle: Introduction to Programming for Kids | iPad Curriculum - 4 views
The Secret to Making It a Great School Year | Edutopia - 0 views
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This habit trains your mind to find the positive in every day and to identify your own agency in creating that positive. Rick Hanson, the author of The Buddha's Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love and Wisdom (3), describes our brains as "like Velcro" for negative experiences -- we dwell on them, and "like Teflon" for positive experiences -- they slide right out of our minds. Our minds are practically programmed to notice and remember the things that aren't working -- and as teachers we know there are plenty of those each day. The little successes, growth, and positive moments are washed away by the tidal waves of what's not working in schools.
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"This habit trains your mind to find the positive in every day and to identify your own agency in creating that positive. Rick Hanson, the author of The Buddha's Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love and Wisdom, describes our brains as "like Velcro" for negative experiences -- we dwell on them, and "like Teflon" for positive experiences -- they slide right out of our minds. Our minds are practically programmed to notice and remember the things that aren't working -- and as teachers we know there are plenty of those each day. The little successes, growth, and positive moments are washed away by the tidal waves of what's not working in schools."
Kindergarten coders can program before they can read - 26 July 2013 - New Scientist - 5 views
Tynker for Home: Visual Programming Course for Elementary and Middle School Students - 3 views
Primo - Teaching programming logic to children age 4 to 7 by primo.io - Kickstarter - 0 views
Where the Magic Happens: library maker programs | The Maker Issue | School Library Journal - 2 views
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"The maker zeitgeist has evolved far beyond the day when an educator might set objects-say, a box of robotic LEGOs-in a library corner and call it a "maker lab." Educators are now focusing on how the maker movement can be truly meaningful: it's not about where making is happening, but about how creating, experimenting, and collaborating impact education. In addition, some high schoolers tinkering their free periods away can discover a passion-sometimes leading to a future educational focus or even scholarship money. "The maker movement…encourages a growth mind-set, which tolerates risk and failure and maybe even encourages it," says Laura Fleming, library media specialist with the New Milford (NJ) High School. "It has been the great equalizer within, and in some ways against, our modern education system by allowing opportunities for creativity and innovation to take place through informal learning.""
They're Not Paperweights: Redefining Student Growth with an iPad Program that Works | E... - 0 views
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"Simply buying iPads will not transform a classroom, as most educators know. But by understanding the devices' capabilities and limitations, and learning from others' efforts, teachers can introduce tablets to their students with expectations of meaningful impact. It has been four years since the Mineola Union Free School District implemented iPads 1:1 in two schools, helping us transform education by redefining the meaning of student growth. We have valuable experience to share, as we also continue to learn. "
Free Online Program for Math and English from PracTutor | Class Tech Tips - 0 views
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"This summer PracTutor is offering their online curriculum completely free for students. This personalized curriculum includes a diagnostic pre-test that measures current learning levels and customizes a learning path for every student. This summer your students can practice Math and English skills through various question types, manipulatives, and videos with scaffolds and support."
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