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Jill Bergeron

Canva Design School - Teaching Materials - 0 views

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    Workshops on the principles of graphic design.
Jill Bergeron

(Re)Defining Student Engagement | Reading By Example - 0 views

  • I call on all school leaders, myself included, to put aside our biases and misconceptions regarding student engagement, as we engage in our own learning experiences during our frequent visits to classrooms.
  •  Let our student actions and dispositions guide our professional assessments.
  • We in education talk so much about engagement in concert with terms like “collaboration”, “technology”, and “passion”. Is this where the best learning takes place? Sometimes, maybe even often, but certainly not always.
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  • Engagement (student involvement in instruction) can be described in a variety of ways. I think too often engagement is exclusively predefined by educators as “hands on”, “students doing more talking than the teacher”, or “active”. These descriptors may all be key indicators of engagement. But the definition should not stop there.
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    This blogger observes teachers and asks evaluators to try to put aside their biases as they think about teaching and student engagement.
Jill Bergeron

Pixar In A Box Teaches Math Through Real Animation Challenges | MindShift | KQED News - 0 views

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    The article summarizes how Pixar has released videos with Khan Academy to show the math behind animation. In two cases, there are interactive features the students can play with.
Jill Bergeron

Forces and Motions Lesson - 0 views

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    These four lessons come from Trash for Teaching and have students use ziplines and car design to understand forces and motion.
Jill Bergeron

Teach21 Project Based Learning - 0 views

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    This is West Virginia's database of resources for PBL. Lessons can be sorted by grade-level and subject.
Jill Bergeron

Homework, Sleep, and the Student Brain | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Are you able to stay up with your son or daughter until he or she finishes those assignments? If the answer is no, then too much homework is being assigned, and you both need more of the sleep that, according to Daniel T. Willingham (3), is crucial to memory consolidation.
  • we see moderate advantages of no more than two hours of homework for high school students. For younger students, the correlation is even smaller. Homework does teach other important, non-cognitive skills such as time management, sustained attention, and rule following, but let us not mask that as learning the content and skills that most assignments are supposed to teach
  • A scientific approach to tackling their homework can actually lead to deepened learning in less time.
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  • Delaying gratification is an important non-cognitive skill and one that research has shown enhances life outcomes
  • But it takes teachers to design better homework (which can include no homework at all on some nights), parents to not see hours of homework as a measure of school quality, and students to reflect on their current homework strategies while applying new, research-backed ones.
Jill Bergeron

Educational Mashups Mozilla Popcorn Maker 2014 Tutorial - YouTube - 0 views

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    Eleven minute tutorial that takes you through all of the features of Mozilla Popcorn Maker. Consider using it to teach a lesson on fair use. Better alternative to iMovie.
Jill Bergeron

5 Fantastic, Fast, Formative Assessment Tools | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Formative assessment is done as students are learning. Summative assessment is at the end (like a test).
  • Good teachers in every subject will adjust their teaching based upon what students know at each point. Good formative assessment removes the embarrassment of public hand raising and gives teachers feedback that impacts how they're teaching at that moment. Instant feedback.
Jill Bergeron

Parenting With Dignity - Reasons why punishment doesn't work - 0 views

  • Punishment will be considered to be any artificially created consequence for a given behavior.
  • Any time that one attempts to change a child's behavior the child will resist.
  • Add punishment and you will insure more resistance to change.)
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  • When a parent resorts to punishment both the parent and the child begin to pay attention to the punishment
  • the child is not engaged in creating a new thought process that will bring about better decisions and outcomes next time.
  • A child sent to his/her room will seldom or never think about how to behave properly but rather will think about how unfair his/her parents are or some equally negative idea.
  • It becomes a game of not getting caught.
  • Punishment traps the "punisher" into maintaining the punishment schedule. "You made the rules, now you must enforce them."
  • Punishment does not teach accountability.
  • As parents we need to point out the negative consequences inherent in their negative behavior, we do not need to create new ones.
  • We can serve as a big help to our children if we help them foresee potential problems and the natural consequences of some of their possible decisions.
  • The error comes when we think that the punishment has taught the child what to do in the next situation.
  • It has taught the kid NOT to do something… but it has not taught them what to do! That is our job as parents… teach them what to do and how to decide to do it!
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    Another take on parenting and punishment
Jill Bergeron

Why Integrate Technology into the Curriculum?: The Reasons Are Many | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Effective tech integration must happen across the curriculum in ways that research shows deepen and enhance the learning process. In particular, it must support four key components of learning: active engagement, participation in groups, frequent interaction and feedback, and connection to real-world experts.
  • Effective technology integration is achieved when the use of technology is routine and transparent and when technology supports curricular goals.
  • Through projects, students acquire and refine their analysis and problem-solving skills as they work individually and in teams to find, process, and synthesize information they've found online.
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  • And, as an added benefit, with technology tools and a project-learning approach, students are more likely to stay engaged and on task, reducing behavioral problems in the classroom.
  • Technology also changes the way teachers teach, offering educators effective ways to reach different types of learners and assess student understanding through multiple means. It also enhances the relationship between teacher and student. When technology is effectively integrated into subject areas, teachers grow into roles of adviser, content expert, and coach. Technology helps make teaching and learning more meaningful and fun.
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    This article extolls the benefits of tech integration to both students and teachers.
Gayle Cole

teaching/math/culture | I research mathematics teaching and learning in secondary schools - 0 views

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    workshop with Gary Stager at Willows - Reinventing Mathematics
Jill Bergeron

Tech Finder | Technology Apps for Learning Disabilities and Issues - Understood - 0 views

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    This search engine helps find appropriate tech tools for teaches and students based on grade level, subject and skill. It is powered by Common Sense Media.
Jill Bergeron

ScratchEd - 0 views

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    This is an online community built to help support educators who want to teach Scratch.
Jill Bergeron

When Tech Teaches, What Do Teachers Do? | Tech Learning - 0 views

  • o when tech is doing the things teachers did, what do teachers do? Here are some ideas. Relationships: When technology provides the on demand lecture and feedback, teachers have more time to develop relationships with students.  Students want to be seen, heard, and known. Technology enables teachers to better know their students for who they are as a whole as well as their talents, interests, and areas where they want to grow. Guidance: Young people need and want guidance. Teachers can spend more time guiding and supporting students. Tutoring: When whole class instruction can be done using technology, teachers are freed up to do small group and one-on-one tutoring.  Digital Literacy: Teachers can play an important role in helping to support students in being responsible and respectful digital citizens. Learning Network Development: Connections are key and with technology we can help students safely make local and global connections.  What if we found a mentor for every student that could support them digitally and/or face-to-face. Cheerleader: Students love knowing you know their accomplishments.  More time to notice what students have accomplished. Discuss what that means and give them support.
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