You're 96 Percent Less Creative Than You Were as a Child. Here's How to Reverse That | ... - 2 views
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"If you haven't said it yourself, someone has said it to you: "I'm just not that creative." Most of us wouldn't mind being just a little more creative. Fortunately, you can. Not only are there proven ways to increase your creativity, but also, according to research, all of us have a creative gene. In a longitudinal test of creative potential, a NASA study found that of 1,600 4- and 5-year-olds, 98 percent scored at "creative genius" level. Five years later, only 30 percent of the same group of children scored at the same level, and again, five years later, only 12 percent. When the same test was administered to adults, it was found that only two percent scored at this genius level. According to the study, our creativity is drained by our education. As we learn to excel at convergent thinking--or the ability to focus and hone our thoughts--we squash our instinct for divergent, or generative, thought. The 5-year-old in us never goes away, though. Here are four ways to rediscover your creative genius."
On search agility: There's more than one place to start - @joycevalenza NeverEndingSearch - 0 views
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"I don't think I know anyone who isn't in a search rut. We usually begin our search in one of two search giants. But while they may not have achieved verb status, we have other choices well worth discovering. And it's kinda in our ballpark to ensure that appropriate choices are easily available on both desktops and mobile devices. Today, I'd like to share a few search engine options that might be worth sharing in a curation with your learning community. "
Free Technology for Teachers: 25 G Suite Add-ons & Chrome Extensions for Teachers & Stu... - 0 views
Educator Resources Archives - iKeepSafe - 0 views
Sneaking Past the Summer Slide: How to Make the Most of Summer Without a Single Flashca... - 1 views
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"As the school year draws to a close, I am looking forward to the laidback freedom of summer with its less hectic schedule and longer daylight hours. If I'm being completely honest, there's something really incredible about turning off my alarm clock for the foreseeable future. For me, it's time to recharge, to reflect and to prepare to return to the classroom and library renewed with energy and ideas. As an educator, I'm also keenly aware of the potential for kids to suffer from the summer slide-a loss of academic progress over the course of the summer months. According to a study done by the Colorado Department of Education, children in low-income households fall behind an average of 2 months in reading during the summer. And, summer slide is cumulative, with these learning losses building up each summer. The basic solution? Stay engaged in learning: read, write, do some math."
Free Technology for Teachers: Ten Handy Google Keep Features for Teachers and Students - 1 views
Free Technology for Teachers: Ten Fun and Challenging Geography Games for Students of A... - 1 views
Free Technology for Teachers: Google Classroom Assignments from Teacher and Student Per... - 3 views
9 Great Search Tools Extensions for Students ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Learning - 6 views
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