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John Evans

A Huge eBook Library for Kids 12 and Under ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Learning - 2 views

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    "Looking for some good summer reading books for your kid? Epic has you covered. It provides a huge library featuring over 20.000 eBooks designed specifically for kids 12 and under. The library also includes audio books, comic books, graphic novels, educational videos, read-to-me, fiction and nonfiction books from leading publishers such as Scholastic, Macmillan, National Geography, and HarperCollins.  Epic is free for elementary teachers and librarians in the US and Canada."
Phil Taylor

Using Technology in the Early Childhood Classroom - 5 views

  • Modern technologies are very powerful because they rely on one of the most powerful genetic biases we do have — the preference for visually presented information
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    "Modern technologies are very powerful because they rely on one of the most powerful genetic biases we do have - the preference for visually presented information"
riss leung

Writing Workshop - 16 views

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    Activities for student to work on persuasive writing. Includes work on connectives and supporting examples with facts
Carla Shinn

Wonderstruck - Virtual Field Trip and More! - 0 views

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    The worlds of Brian Selznick's Wonderstruck and The Invention of Hugo Cabret offer rich possibilities for classroom learning in every area of the curriculum. Read our guide to teaching with Brian Selznick's award-winning books, filled with rich resources for teachers and students. From a virtual field trip inside the American Museum of Natural History-the setting for much of Wonderstruck-to discussion guides, classroom activities, and interviews with Selznick, it's all here!
John Evans

Geo-Literacy Projects Build Students' Understanding of Our Complex World | Edutopia - 2 views

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    "If interdisciplinary project-based learning is a goal for you and your students this school year, you might want to start with questions that put a premium on place. For example: Where are bicycle accidents most likely to happen in your community? Where's the best spot to watch for migrating Monarch butterflies? What's the safest evacuation route in the event of a natural disaster? How have the neighborhoods of New Orleans changed after Hurricane Katrina? To investigate such questions, students would need to gather and analyze data, look for patterns, think critically, and communicate their understanding with maps and other visual aids. In the process, they would also make connections across content areas and deepen their geo-literacy skills."
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