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Gina Fraher

Answer Garden - 0 views

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    AnswerGarden is a new minimalistic feedback tool. Use it as a tool for online brainstorming or embed it on your website or blog as a poll or guestbook.
Tracy Watanabe

Storybird: A Collaborative Storytelling Tool : Tech Tutorials - 0 views

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    Great new video tutorials written for beginners for tech integration tools. Mr. Avery has superb taste in tech integration. Every week will be a new tutorial.
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    Great new video tutorials written for beginners for tech integration tools. Mr. Avery has superb taste in tech integration. Every week, there will be a new tutorial. I wanted to share this with you.
Tracy Watanabe

scrumblr - 0 views

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    The following quote is from Teaching Generation Now techtoolsforteachers@gmail.com -- Sign up for their newsletter (and view archives) for more tips on how to use Scrublr (and many other tech tools) "Scrumblr is a free online tool that allows you to create a virtual whiteboard. This whiteboard can be accessed from multiple computers and used as a collaborative space for education. We like scrumblr because: ● it is free and extremely easy to use. ● no sign up is needed to create and collaborate on a scrumblr board ● only people with the URL link that you create can access the scrumblr. ● it has no ads. ● it provides the opportunity for students to be active in their learning, reflect, clarify, stay focussed and learn from one another. ● it lets participants be anonymous. ● it allows for students from all over the world to work together. ● it allows you to customise the name and setup of the scrumblr ● it has many uses across all age groups and subject areas. ● it allows for students who don't normally speak up in class to be involved in conversations about their learning"
Tracy Watanabe

Lesson Plan Search | Lessonopoly.org - 0 views

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    "Welcome to Lessonopoly! We are an open educational resource aiming to make life a little easier for busy educators like you. Lessonopoly is a free software portal developed by Silicon Valley Education Foundation. This site was created with constant input from teachers to deliver a set of effective and easy to use tools, even for teachers who do not have time to learn new technologies. Lessonopoly empowers teachers to organize activities inside and outside the classroom, create and share lesson plans, and connect to other teachers by building online communities."
Tracy Watanabe

8 Great Sites for Reluctant Writers « Ed Tech Ideas - 0 views

  •  Storyjumper
  • Read Write Think Printing Press
  • Kerpoof
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Story Starters
  • My StoryMaker
  • Writing With Writers
  • Zoo Burst
  •  Bitstrips
  • EdTechIdeas: These sites can be great tools to help struggling writers, as well as kids who love to write.  I’ve seen my students so excited about story writing with StoryJumper and Kerpoof. The Printing Press makes it quick and easy for elementary kids to create nice looking publications. Story Starters is a quick go-to tool when you’re in need of prompts.
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    Great ideas
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    Great ideas
Tawnya Woronec

Free Technology for Teachers: My Fake Wall - Create a Fake Facebook Wall - 3 views

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    Google Docs Template for creating fake Facebook Profile and Wall.  Great tool for character development.
Tawnya Woronec

Myoats - Create Something. - 0 views

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    Online drawing application.  Could be a fun tool to use while teaching symmetry or integrating art.
Gina Fraher

OdoSketch - 0 views

shared by Gina Fraher on 02 Jul 11 - Cached
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    Great tool from Tammy Worcestor at ISTE...sketch online, then watch how it was sketched.
Gina Fraher

Top Ten Free ED Tech Tools - 0 views

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    Great resources from ISTE...
Tawnya Woronec

Boolify Project: An Educational Boolean Search Tool - 2 views

  • These lessons reflect an updated set of search instructional strategies and practices, and an emphasis shifted from Boolean to search refinement.
  • introduces the concept of a search engine, explains basic search operators and helps students select operators to refine their results
Tracy Watanabe

10 Steps to Managing Cooperative, Project-Based Learning Groups | 1 to 1 Schools - 0 views

  • Even with these tools, scaf­fold­ing is nec­es­sary.
  • 1. Con­tent Comes First Be clear about how stu­dent projects will be eval­u­ated
  • 2: Choose and Defend A Par­tic­u­lar Pre­sen­ta­tion For­mat Once stu­dents know what they want to com­mu­ni­cate, they can begin dis­cussing the clear­est means for com­mu­ni­cat­ing their ideas.
  • ...10 more annotations...
  • 3. Stu­dents “Divide and Con­quer” the Work­load
  • Divi­sion of labor should be explicit
  • Crit­i­cal ques­tions are: What needs to be writ­ten? Can that be divided into chunks? What needs to be pur­chased? Who wants to go where? When? What needs to be researched/read? Can that be divided? Can the project be divided into sec­tions so that each stu­dent is respon­si­ble for one of those sec­tions? Posters can be divided into sec­tions — Who will be respon­si­ble for which sec­tions? Pre­sen­ta­tions are divided into slides — Who will be respon­si­ble for which slides? iMovie sec­tions can be pro­duced on sep­a­rate com­put­ers and assem­bled in the end — Who will be respon­si­ble for which sec­tion? Prezis work like Pre­sen­ta­tions - Who will be respon­si­ble for each part?
  • 4. Stu­dents Plan a Time­line Time man­age­ment is one of those crit­i­cal skills that is miss­ing from the writ­ten cur­ricu­lum. The key is back­ward planning.
  • 5. Group mem­bers work as Indi­vid­u­als After stu­dents have decided on con­tent, defended a for­mat for pre­sen­ta­tion, and “divided-to-conquer” the work, they can be mean­ing­fully engaged in their own mini-projects. Each work ses­sions should have a work goal. M
  • 6. Indi­vid­u­als Com­ment on Part­ners’ Pieces Dur­ing the revi­sion and assem­bly stages, some trouble-shooting may be necessary.
  • 7. Groups Reflect on Their Work Finally, the group needs to come together and com­ment on the “fit” of all the parts.
  • 8. Allow Groups to see other Groups’ Work Some stu­dents are risk-averse. They want to work on project for­mats they know. But when they see oth­ers’ work, they have a frame­work they can use when con­sid­er­ing for­mats for other projects.
  • 9. Use Projects to Inform Report Card Com­ments Those who chose to make Prezis don’t know this, but I jot­ted down a quick report card com­ment about self-motivated learn­ing.
  • 10. Cel­e­brate! Stu­dents should cel­e­brate work well done.
Tracy Watanabe

Teachers & Parents - Hello, Teachers & Parents - Kids' Science Challenge: Fun Education... - 0 views

  • Need help creating a Science Fair at your school? Click “How to do a Science Fair Project” for helpful tips. Want to help your students brainstorm their topics? Use the brainstorming tool to get their creative juices flowing. The first 1,000 entries receive a fabulous, free Kids’ Science Challenge Kit  in the mail. The Kit is filled with give-aways and activities for hours of science fun.
  • The Kids' Science Challenge is a free nationwide competition for 3rd to 6th graders to submit ideas and experiments for scientists and engineers to solve. Play science games, watch videos, do fun activities and enter to win awesome prizes and trips!
Tawnya Woronec

3 Ways to Use Wordle for More Than Fluff « The Tech Savvy Educator - 0 views

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    Great ideas! How do you use Wordle?
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