Group items tagged

A nice way to categorize and save "playlists" of various websites. C. Arena's are oriented to technology-using teachers. Collect a set and share with others.

This is a collection of texts and images that you can use for ESL/EFL activities. Have students create and add their own digital stories. Thanks to C. Arena.

A large collection of ways to use Jing to teach languages, including feedback, vocabulary and grammar, timelines, using your webcam, reading, etc.

" I'm building up a collection of instructional posts to help you to use the apps." Instructional guide to using the many different elements in Google Apps (GSuite), such as Sheets, Drive, Docs, and Slides. Good for teachers and upper level students.

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"Whether you are looking for teaching activities, worksheets, lessons, games, ideas or articles, you've certainly come to the right place. The pages at Teach-This.com are designed to direct you quickly and easily to the ESL/EFL teaching resource you are looking for. You will find lots of new teaching ideas and activities to keep your classes imaginative and interesting." Created by Paul Adams, this crowd-sourcing site collects lesson plans and activities from teachers and lets other teachers download pdfs and use them. Categorized roughly by themes and grammar structures, there is a lot of helpful cross-referencing. Each lesson has a designated level (intermediate, elementary, etc.) and a brief abstract. Most lessons are for teens/adult learners. It's up to you what pedagogy or approach is going to work with your students. It's free -- add your own lesson!

"I'd rather see what students create to express their answer to a driving question than just read a summary of the project. I can find loads project ideas and descriptions online, but it's much harder to find quality end products by students. " This blog is a set of projects demonstrated by the student end projects, organized by grade level. Excellent examples of how PBL can work.

"Engage, Entertain, Train, and Collect Data. Sticky & Embeddable." You can make an interactive, multimedia quiz and embed it on your Website. One of the most slick looking interfaces, and it's free at the present time.

Collect, curate, and publish content about your favorite topics in a group. Content can be text, images, video, and audio streams (podcasting), with no cutting or pasting. Mix up content, organizing as you wish, and you can do it with a group, then publishing a magazine of what you found. You can share your work on blogs and other social accounts.

These are ESL/EFL links collected by Ammar Elhassan Elmerhbi, a CALL IS member. There are no comments on the links, however.

Farb Nivi tells how and why Learnist was created. This looks like an education-oriented version of Facebook. Collect, archive, curate your personal learning journey, and teach others about it. Social learning on many levels for "socially-driven lessons."

An interesting collection of widgets used to create ROLE tools (Responsive Open Learning Environments) that can then be embedded in a learning or course management system. Users are invited to create their own.

A great resource for content- and project-based learning for your classroom. Many museums have outstanding lesson plans that engage students in all the language skills as they use the world-class art collections.

Very practical classroom ideas to help students get the creative juices flowing. "You will have seen, there is a strong collection between imagination and creativity. We did not want to get bogged down with the neuro-science behind how imagination works (click on the links above if you want to read further about this), but the need to encourage imaginations should not be left behind in Early Years settings. Allow time and space for imaginations to flourish is a tough demand within modern schools, but the importance of finding time is crucial, being something which all educators can play a part in."

A growing collection of free downloadables for your classroom.

This page explains how to create a Google form. You can make a quiz for your students and email it to them, collecting data from the form. You can require respondents to sign in to use the document, which helps with security. See the sidebar on the left for more instructions and tutorials.

Very useful collection of links to pdf and Word files containing rubrics for various kinds of creative activities: case studies, critic thinking, oral communication and presentations, management and finance, peer evaluations, problem solving, writing, etc.

These templates include ways to collect contact info and emails on a website, event registration, website feedback, a self-check quiz, poll or voting; and links to ways to create your own forms and use forms creatively.

Let's you create word clouds with specific shapes. Still fairly limited, but more shapes will probably be coming soon. See the Gallery. Compare to Wordle, which has a great deal of font and color variety. Word clouds might be used as a response to reading or a collection of vocabulary about a subject, or to create a logo for a project, etc.

"Maps can be a remarkably powerful tool for understanding the world and how it works, but they show only what you ask them to. So when we saw a post sweeping the Web titled "40 maps they didn't teach you in school," one of which happens to be a WorldViews original, I thought we might be able to contribute our own collection. Some of these are pretty nerdy, but I think they're no less fascinating and easily understandable. A majority are original to this blog (see our full maps coverage here), with others from a variety of sources. I've included a link for further reading on close to every one." Exceptionally explanatory. Use for class projects and problem-based learning.

"Jeez, there are sure a ton of ways to find images on the Web, as well as many places where you can find lengthy link lists to image collections. "I'd lay odds that most people, including myself, just use Google Image Search when they need to find an image. However, there might be instances when you want to use another tool - perhaps you're a language teacher searching for just the right clip art or photography to illustrate a verb, maybe you have very young students and are concerned about what they might find on Google, possibly you're particularly teaching about copyright issues, or you want your students to easily connect an image to a writing exercise and have them send an E-Card. (Google has recently added an option in their advanced image search feature - go to the bottom left under "license" and choose "labeled for reuse")" The list includes many academic sites.