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Erin L

Can Do Kinders: guided reading activities - 0 views

    • Erin L
       
      This blog post resonated with me as I am always looking for new ideas to help my students learn to read.  Guided Reading is practiced in many classrooms but I do not feel that experienced in it.  This idea is relevant, simple and gives students ownership in their learning.
    • Erin L
       
      I would probably alter the activity slightly by having multiple bags ready containing different stories.  Students choose a bag, dump it out, and then retell the stories to each other in a center, after we have read the book together.  
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    A fantastic activity to help with Guided Reading.  I am always looking for more ideas!  This activity also helps with sequencing in math.  Students can work independently with each other.  Fantastic idea!
Stephanie Cummings

School Library Monthly - Building Guided Inquiry Teams for 21st-Century Learners - 0 views

  • Guided inquiry is a practical way of implementing an inquiry approach that addresses these 21st-century learning needs for students.
  • An important advantage for students who use the guided inquiry approach is the variety of different competencies and knowledge they can develop.
Mariana Perez Galan

A Tech-Happy Professor Reboots After Hearing His Teaching Advice Isn't Working - Techno... - 0 views

  • Mr. Wesch is not swearing off technology—he still believes you can teach well with YouTube and Twitter. But at a time when using more interactive tools to replace the lecture appears to be gaining widespread acceptance, he has a new message. It doesn't matter what method you use if you do not first focus on one intangible factor: the bond between professor and student.
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    Its very important to always remember that we are the teachers, our job is to guide children to use technology in a positive way. We have to learn how find advantages as well as disadvantages of using internet and technology in our classrooms this way we can plan ahead when something goes bad.  
Lisa Keeler

A+ Research & Writing - 2 views

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    Love this site as an excellent guide for my students in writing research papers. Provides excellent and reliable sites for research, and confirms good research habits. Helps reduce the fear of research paper writing!
Carolina Montes

Web 2.0 Tools in Education: A Quick Guide - FlipSnack - 0 views

    • Carolina Montes
       
      Best guide on what diigo is, evernote, a blog etc. A must see!
Lisa Stewart

Kathy Schrock's Guide for Educators - Critical Evaluation Surveys and Resources - Kathy... - 0 views

    • Lisa Stewart
       
      Very useful. pre-made PDF quizzes designed to help teachers understand their students' understanding of Information Literacy. Excellent for the classroom or library! 
Jenna Kubricht

Be Better at Twitter: The Definitive, Data-Driven Guide - Megan Garber - Technology - T... - 0 views

    • Jenna Kubricht
       
      This is a fun article to find out more about twitter and the purpose of "tweets"
  • And: Don't be afraid to be self-promotional.
  • only 36 percent of the tweets on display worth reading -- and another 39 percent barely worth the effort. "These results," the authors note, "highlight the need for better awareness and presentation of valued content."
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • With that in mind, here's their advice for creating that content. Feel free to retweet it. 
Jenna Kubricht

Assessment Professional Development Guide | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Good article about assessments! Got me thinking about the importance of assessments and how to help students succeed!!!!
Michelle Munoz

Helping your child learn to read - A parent's guide - 0 views

  • Reading aloud to children is the best way to get them interested in reading
  • pending time w
  • ith word games, stories, and books will help your child to
  • ...16 more annotations...
  • gather information and learn about the world
  • learn how stories and books work – that they have beginnings, endings, characters, and themes
  • build a rich vocabulary by reading and talking about new words
  • earn how to listen and how to think
  • learn the sounds of language and language patterns
  • fall in love with books
  • Tip 1 –  Talk to Your Child
  • Oral language is the foundation for reading
  • Tip 2 –  Make Reading Fun
  • Children love routine, and reading is something that you and your child can look forward to every day.
  • If your child sees you reading, especially for pleasure or information, he or she will understand that reading is a worthwhile activity.
  • Discussing a story or a book with your child helps your child understand it and connect it to his or her own experience of life.
  • As your child learns to read, listen to him or her read aloud. Reading to you gives your child a chance to practise and to improve his or her reading skills.
  • remember that your reactions are important.
  • listen without interrupting.
  • your child needs to know that you value his or her efforts.
Michelle Munoz

Digital Texts and the Future of Education: Why Books? (EDUCAUSE Quarterly) | EDUCAUSE - 0 views

  • Mobility offers the ability to engage learners of all ages with anywhere, anytime access.
  • The presence of socially connected, multitasking students in the classroom urges educators to move away from an "information-dissemination" role toward a more interactive, collaborative process in which they guide learners in the skill of evaluating and assessing available information.
  • creating innovative and interactive learning activities that fully engage learners in experiences they perceive to be both interesting and relevant to their interests and future.
Michelle Munoz

What Should Parents Know About Information Literacy? - 0 views

  • Make informed decisions. Information literacy will help your children acquire relevant information and filter out biased or unreliable information
  •   Encourage, support, and guide your children in exploring their interests. Point them to various resources—such as printed materials, videos, and computers—that they can use to find out about the things that interest them and to communicate their ideas and feelings.
  • Use "The Big Six" to help your children with their homework. Help them (1) determine what is expected from their homework assignments, (2) identify the resources they will need to complete the tasks, (3) locate and access the needed resources, (4) read or use the available information, (5) apply the information to the tasks, and (6) evaluate the quality of their final product. In addition to helping your children master subject-area content, "The Big Six" helps them develop information problem-solving skills
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