Skip to main content

Home/ Chandler School/ Group items matching "idea" in title, tags, annotations or url

Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or url

Sort By: Relevance | Date Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
7More

What Machines Can't Do - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • In a world of online distractions, the person who can maintain a long obedience toward a single goal, and who can filter out what is irrelevant to that goal, will obviously have enormous worth.
  • The giant Internet celebrities didn’t so much come up with ideas, they came up with systems in which other people could express ideas: Facebook, Twitter, Wikipedia,
  • creativity can be described as the ability to grasp the essence of one thing, and then the essence of some very different thing, and smash them together to create some entirely new thing.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • One of the oddities of collaboration is that tightly knit teams are not the most creative. Loosely bonded teams are, teams without a few domineering presences, teams that allow people to think alone before they share results with the group.
  • he voracious lust for understanding, the enthusiasm for work, the ability to grasp the gist, the empathetic sensitivity to what will attract attention and linger in the mind.
  • Unable to compete when it comes to calculation, the best workers will come with heart in hand
  •  
    Heart will matter more than head as we move forward in the digital age.
8More

Focus on Audience for Better PBL Results | Edutopia - 0 views

  • The Innovations class is deliberately open-ended, which means students have to propose their own project ideas and the standards they plan to meet.
  • "The mentor can't be their dad or their dad's buddy," Wettrick says. "It has to be an expert in an arena, and it has to be somebody who makes a commitment to help them."
  • Students benefit from honest critique along with positive attention for their projects, Wettrick says. "They don't need to hear, 'Good job!' They're better off when an expert tells them, 'That's not bad, but have you considered this, or you might want to look at that.'
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Wettrick encourages teachers to make their good ideas public so that others in education can learn from their examples. "It's not bragging," he says. "It's sharing best practices."
  • The Buck Institute for Education has produced a feedback form (6) to help audience members think through their role.
  • What do you want students to gain from the audience interaction?
  • Who's the audience for the "real-world" version?
  • How can technology connect students with larger audiences?
1More

Free Technology for Teachers: Using Images as Research Prompts to Teach Google Search S... - 0 views

  •  
    Idea for CATIE 2013-14 (remember to share with Jill and Kimberly)
11More

Six ways to keep teenagers safe online | Macworld - 0 views

  • “If you wouldn’t say it, do it, or watch it with me in the room, it’s not okay.”
  • Sit down with your kids to create an “acceptable use” policy for your own home—they’re much more likely to follow the rules if they’ve had a say in writing them
  • Even if you enable restrictions, however, this isn’t a “set it and forget it” situation.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • specify times that they can and can’t use the computer.
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      Might be a bit overkill here, but keep the password from the kids might be a good idea.  Still, they can operate off of 3G or 4G on their phones.
  • Do they know, for example, how to ensure that only their friends can see what they’ve posted on Facebook? Do they understand that tweets live on in cyberspace forever?
  • One popular idea is to change the Wi-Fi password for your home network daily, and only give it to your kids when they’ve earned it via whatever rules you’ve determined.
  • ar too many parents don’t bother to check on what their kids are doing online—and the results can be disastrous.
  • Don’t let your teens sleep with their phones or computers
  • keeping desktop computers out of bedrooms.
  • The key to this is that Mom and Dad also have to follow the rules, because kids will always do as you do, not as you say. Try establishing a daily device-free time of just 10 or 15 minutes at the breakfast or dinner table, and see if you feel it has a positive impact on your family.
1More

West Coast: Southern California - 0 views

  •  
    after school program ideas from John Berger
1More

Kids Building Things - 0 views

  •  
    after school program ideas from John Berger
1More

Passion Projects 11/22/13 - 0 views

  •  
    This teacher does a great idea of helping his students share their work. And he has done it using a platform that we use at Chandler.
7More

In the Classroom: Helping Children Speak about Death and Loss | Edutopia - 0 views

  • We live in a culture that does not always encourage or support expressions of loss and, frankly, expects people "to get over" grief fairly quickly
  • For example, in language arts, students can be told that they will be writing about someone they remember and they can focus on what they miss about that person or how they remember that person in their lives now
  • In the visual and performing arts, a similar assignment to make the focus of students' products someone they miss or remember.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Of course, students will need to discuss their feelings and perspectives and decide how to represent the emotions and memories involved in a joint product
  • Among the formats successful for this purpose are songwriting, choreography, and artistic renditions such as painting, sculpture, collage, and graphic art.
  • Other formats that cross over disciplines include comic books/graphic novels and documentary making
  •  
    Lesson ideas for working with students who are suffering loss in their lives.
1More

ToolBox « Project H - 0 views

  •  
    Maker project ideas that can adapted for different grade levels. They don't focus on any one subject area.
1More

Maker Education Meets the Writers' Workshop | User Generated Education - 0 views

  •  
    An idea on how to incorporate making into literature or writing.
1More

Hackaday | Fresh hacks every day - 0 views

  •  
    Gives ideas on how to engineer new machines from old parts and new parts.
1More

A World of Project Ideas (You Can Steal) | Edutopia - 0 views

  •  
    PBL prompts to modify for your classes.
1More

- Video to Help Prepare for Mystery Skype and Jobs - 0 views

  •  
    "My amazing students have been shooting videos to help others start with blogging and Mystery Skype.  I am excited to reveal our first video in our Mystery Skype series; how to prepare and ideas for jobs.  Please feel free to use this video with whomever you see fit.  More videos are coming before the end of the school year."
23More

The Art of Facilitating Teacher Teams | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Note that I'm using the term "facilitator" to mean the person who plans and designs agendas as well as who guides a team through processes outlined on an agenda
  • a variety of structures or protocols to meet the desired outcomes.
  • The purpose of the meeting and desired outcomes are articulated and connected to the school's vision, mission, and big goals
  • ...19 more annotations...
  • we know that great attention must be paid to how a meeting is designed.
  • Frame the purpose and desired outcomes for the meeting and review agenda.
  • planning reflects an awareness of how power dynamics and systemic oppression may manifest in this group and seeks to interrupt these dynamics
  • We want to ensure that all will voices will be heard and will have equal access to decision-making and input.
  • Use a variety of questioning strategies to probe thinking and elicit new ideas
  • Articulate the role participants will play in the meeting
  • Name any decision-making points and processes that will be used Identify the structures or activities that will be used in this meeting and how they'll connect to the desired outcomes
  • Articulate expectations for behavior or procedures
  • anticipates the emotional, cognitive and energy needs of the participants
  • Use a variety of listening strategies including paraphrasing and active listening
  • Determine structures to hold members accountable (self-monitoring and reflection, use of process observer, use of a team process rubric)
  • encourage conflict about ideas verses interpersonal or inter-team conflict)
  • Use data gathered in the moment to modify and inform facilitation
  • Protect time for reflection and feedback within the established time
  • use various strategies to help a group a recover from a breakdown
  • Hold team members accountable to agreements, goals, structures, and protocols
  • Read the group's emotional and energetic state and adjust accordingly
  • Hold the expectation that members will learn, think creatively, and push each others' thinking
  • Show up as a grounded, calm presence that believes in the capacity of team members
  •  
    Three domains mentioned about how to facilitate teacher team meetings.
2More

ASCD Express 9.20 - No Technology Required to Gamify Your Class - 0 views

  • Remember that competition is only motivating to students who have a chance at winning. Each student must have an equal, fighting chance to be on the leader board based on their improvement and progression to their individual goals for the class.
  •  
    Very concrete ideas in here about how to gamify your classroom.
1More

12 Google Search Tricks You Probably Didn't Know | The Gooru - 0 views

  •  
    Some useful ideas in here on how to use the search bar.
« First ‹ Previous 41 - 60 of 132 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page