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Jill Thieben

Guys Read - 0 views

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    This is a site designed to help boys/guys find something to read. We have an abnormally high number of boys compared to girls at our school, and not all of them love reading. This site is a great way to steer them towards something they might like. Most of the contributors are male authors, and they serve as great examples for my students of guys who like to read and write.
Julie Townsend

Brain imaging predicts future reading progress in children with dyslexia - 0 views

  • Academy of Science. "This ap
  • roach opens up a new vantage point on the question of how children with dyslexia differ from one another in ways
  • report, said. "Such insights may be crucial for new educational research on how to best meet the individual needs of struggling readers.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • "This study takes an important step toward realizing the potential benefits of combining neuroscience and education
  • Hoeft suggested the finding that youths with dyslexia recruited right brain frontal regions to compensate for their reading difficulties, rather than regions in the left side of their brains, as typical readers do, m
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    Read the highlighted sections of this report. Research is finding the connection between neuroscience and education that can benefit student learning. THis research suggests students with dyslexia who utilize their right brain tendencies (which suggests to me the creative side of the brain) can make improvements in comprehension. I would like to read more studies on this effect!
anonymous

Reading rocket - 3 views

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    Great website for reading resources.
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    I am using this resource to help me implement a new 90 minute reading block in my classroom this year. It gives resources for use with parents as well as things to use in your classroom. There are printable schedules and activities for use in planning and teaching reading.
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    This is a great link to so many resources including several blogs that I just added to my googlereader.
bonnie smith

My Library - 0 views

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    resource for student readings in MS
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    reading resource for MS
Bev Plagge

Readability - 1 views

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    Readability™ is a simple tool that makes reading on the Web more enjoyable by removing the clutter around what you're reading. You can set t he style, size, margin, and individualize to each student
Kelly Goergen

The Newspaper Clipping Image Generator - Create your own fun newspaper - 0 views

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    This would be a fun resource for students for something like writing an article or book summary. They can write a very succinct "newspaper" article, save the resulting image, and then students can read summaries written by classmates.
Dawn Bassett

Magatopia.com - Free Online Magazines - Just Click and Read - 0 views

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    With over 2500 FREE online magazines. Just click on any magazine. They all have free and current news, articles, columns and blogs for you to read online. And the RSS headline feeds bring all the news straight to you. Make Magatopia.com your new home for free online magazines.
Megan Andersen

The Kindles Are Coming: Ereaders and tablets are springing up in schools-and librarians... - 0 views

  • “That’s the most exciting part for me, seeing kids excited about reading,” says Hamilton, who launched her program in November 2010 after learning about librarian Kathy Parker’s Kindle project at Seneca (IL) Grade School. “If we can spark or enhance that existing passion, that’s really what this is all about. It gives us another way to fuel the love of reading, while creating another way to learn and have fun. And that’s well worth the investment.”
    • Megan Andersen
       
      This is an interesting way to look at e-readers. We as librarians should always be looking for ways to encourage reading. The question becomes how difficult it might be to fund such a project. Several of my students have e-readers, but since they are all different it is hard to buy books that fit all formats. This is definitely a trend teacher librarians need to keep an eye on.
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    This article discusses school libraries who are getting grants or finding other ways of purchasing e-readers.
Bev Plagge

Tar Heel Reader - 1 views

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    This is a collection of free, easy-to-read, and accessible books on a wide range of topics. The books may be downloaded as slide shows in PowerPoint, Impress, or Flash format. Each book can be speech enabled and accessed using multiple interfaces, including touch screens, the IntelliKeys with custom overlays, and 1 to 3 switches. You may write your own books using pictures from the huge collection at Flickr or pictures you upload.
Julie Thompson

21st Century Find Evaluate - 1 views

  • Techniques to locate the author
    • Julie Thompson
       
      I used eachof the links under Investivative Searching in teaching web eval to my middle school students
  • the author
  • Interactive MicroModule Tutorial: Author
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  • Sorting Hat Personality Test The First Male Pregnancy Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus
  • Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus Use these techniques to locate authors: If looking on the page doesn't reveal an author's name, look on the Web site. Try truncating the url to see if there are clues about authorship or links to an author on other pages--remove the end of the address back to a significant break ( / ) or the root of the site. If the site provides links to 'about us' or 'contact us,' check there for author information. If the site provides a search engine, enter the name of the article and see if information about the author is retrieved. This may require careful reading. Search a different site. Enter information about the article in search engines like Google and see if any information about the author is retrieved. This may require careful reading. Interactive MicroModule Tutorial: Author Next: Evaluate these authors back ©2009 Information Fluency Last updated: 28 Jan 2009  
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    Used for Middle School Web Eval.
Dania Schuler

List of Educational Web 2.0 Apps to Jumpstart Your Productivity - 0 views

  • WhatsOnMyBookshelf - This site allows you to meet people with similar reading interests and trade books using a simple point system.
    • Dania Schuler
       
      This would be really powerful for students to use. It could serve as a book talk for independent reading.
  • Flashcard Exchange - Print flashcards, create flashcards and study online with Flashcard Exchange, the world's largest flashcard library.
  • Backpack - Award-winning web 2.0 app that lets you prepare schedules, calendars, files and information that you can share with other people.
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    This is a list of great tools and websites for educators and students to use.
bonnie smith

Education World ® Technology Integration Channel: THE READING MACHINE - 0 views

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    Rooting out Words game
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    interactive vocabulary root game
Madeline Carlson

Using Multiple Intelligences Theory in Choosing a Career - TeacherVision.com - 1 views

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    This can be used to help students understand that there is more to intelligence than Reading and Math.
schreckds

Blabberize - 1 views

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    This tool allows your images to "talk" in that you upload pictures, choose where you want to place a mouth and then choose your audio (phone, microphone,etc). Easy to use with laptop microphone. Great for word study, kids that need audio with text. Fun!
Julie Crotty

Moodle - 1 views

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    This class has been my first experience with Moodle, and I'm loving it! Just a few years back, I would have been the first to argue that an on-line class could NEVER be as effective as a face to face class. I'm eating my words, now! Not only am I finding Moodle to be a very effective "container" for a class, but I'm even thinking that in several ways, the on-line experience is better than the face to face would be. I really want to explore this site further, and learn for myself how to use Moodle to deliver class content in an on-line environment, rather than a face to face environment.
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    Julie, I have been thinking many of the same things. As a staff, we were introduced to Moodle several years ago. However, with very little instruction on how to do it, it didn't go very far. I too LOVE the idea of using moodle as the 'container." I have often thought that if we did the "dirty work" in the classroom - like the reading, the researching, etc, then the students could go home and do the fun stuff - like commenting in a blog. Would that not seem like homework? Thanks for thinking the same things.
Jennifer Saffell

tictactoe.html - 0 views

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    Using Tic-Tac-Toe to Manage Differentiated Instruction
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