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Passion Projects 11/22/13 - 0 views

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    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.
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4 Big EdTech Trends Spotted At BETT 2014 - Edudemic - 0 views

  • To name a few, the national curriculum now includes coding, schools should now be teaching character, or ‘grit’ alongside subjects,
  • social learning - the use of peer review through social-media like sites where students can learn from and help each other through peer-review.
  • Find, Filter, Apply – Students no longer need to know everything, just how to find it, how to filter to get the most relevant info, and to apply it.
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  • Sonic Pi teaches coding through music. Students basically build a synthesiser, thus accidentally learn concepts such as logic, sequencing, iteration and conditionals while doing something creative and imaginative.
  • when they found other people commenting on the blogs, they were even more engaged.
  • These social learning activities do not just aid learning through student motivation, they can also help to build the social skills or ‘grit’ that UK schools are now compelled to teach. When interacting online students learn that it is important to emphasise positives, celebrate success, to be constructive and also learn how to take criticism thus they learn conscientiousness, teamwork and resilience.
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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.
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  • 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
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    Lesson ideas for working with students who are suffering loss in their lives.
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How Does Project-Based Learning Work? | Edutopia - 0 views

  • Have in mind what materials and resources will be accessible to the students. Next, students will need assistance in managing their time -- a definite life skill. Finally, have multiple means for assessing your students' completion of the project: Did the students master the content? Were they able to apply their new knowledge and skills? Many educators involve their students in developing these rubrics
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      Get students to help write rubrics
  • Here are steps for implementing PBL, which are detailed below: Start with the Essential Question Design a Plan for the Project Create a Schedule Monitor the Students and the Progress of the Project Assess the Outcome Evaluate the Experience
  • Involve the students in planning; they will feel ownership of the project when they are actively involved in decision making.
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  • What time allotment will be given to the project? Will this project be conducted during the entire school day or during dedicated blocks of time? How many days will be devoted to the project?
  • Also, allow students to go in new directions, but guide them when they appear to digress from the project.
  • Facilitate the process and the love of learning. Teach the students how to work collaboratively. Designate fluid roles for group members. Have students choose their primary roles, but assume responsibility and interactivity for all group roles. Remind them that every part of the process belongs to each individual and needs each student's total involvement. Provide resources and guidance. Assess the process by creating team and project rubrics.
  • Team rubrics state the expectations of each team member: Watch the group dynamics. How well are the members participating? How engaged are they in the process? Assess the outcome. Project rubrics, on the other hand, ask these questions: What is required for project completion? What is the final product: A document? A multimedia presentation? A poster? A combination of products? What does a good report, multimedia presentation, poster, or other product look like? Make the requirements clear to the students so they can all meet with success.
  • Discovery Education (13) offers a great resource; a collection of assessment rubrics and graphic organizers (14) that may be helpful to you as you create your own.
  • When a student's assessment and the teacher's assessment don't agree, schedule a student-teacher conference to let the student explain in more detail his or her understanding of the content and justify the outcome.
  • devise a plan that will integrate as many subjects as possible into the project.
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Twittervention | Teacher Tech - 0 views

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    This site offers a unique way to help get teachers into Twitter via texting. Also, there are several other related posts at the bottom of the page.
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Primarily Google: K-3 Forms - 0 views

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    Suggestions for how Google Forms can help out in the primary classroom.
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7 Writing Help Services for Students - 0 views

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    Tutoring services for writing. These could be extremely useful to the right students or they could be a crutch if not used properly.
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Study: Smartphones could cripple learning for these students - eCampus News | eCampus News - 0 views

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    Students self-reported that their iPhones did not help them to do well in school rather served as a distraction instead of a hand up.
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Closing Out vs. Fading Out: 5 Steps for Ending the Year Strong | Edutopia - 0 views

  • If you're a teacher and not an instructional leader, you can initiate this important conversation, too.
  • make sure you acknowledge his or her specific strengths so that he or she can build on them
  • now is the time to give them complete ownership over their development so that it's meaningful for them and they're inspired to do it.
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  • clearing the path is about thinking through the details of the teachers' next steps and removing barriers so that they can visualize these steps happening and articulate how they'll happen.
  • a concrete plan to focus on as they think about next school year.
  • he or she should be the one leading the ideas for these next steps based on whatever meaningful focus areas you've identified together
  • it's too easy for the summer weeks to fly by until, all of a sudden, it's the first day back at school, and the teacher hasn't accomplished any of the summer plans that he or she intended to
  • Find out from the teachers you support what they appreciated about your support, what they wanted more of, and what they'd want to change.
  • it helps them identify what they need from a coach or evaluator, and it helps you get insight into how to better support your teachers next year.
  • closing the year strong with positive, actionable takeaways will ensure that teachers walk away feeling empowered, inspired, and ready to come back even stronger next year!
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Your Online Life: Permanent as a Tattoo - 0 views

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    "What if Andy Warhol had it wrong, and instead of being famous for 15 minutes, we're only anonymous for that long? In this short talk, Juan Enriquez looks at the surprisingly permanent effects of digital sharing on our personal privacy. He shares insight from the ancient Greeks to help us deal with our new "digital tattoos.""
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The Secret to Raising Smart Kids - Scientific American - 0 views

  • more than 35 years of scientific investigation suggests that an overemphasis on intellect or talent leaves people vulnerable to failure, fearful of challenges and unwilling to remedy their shortcomings.
  • our studies show that teaching people to have a “growth mind-set,” which encourages a focus on “process” (consisting of personal effort and effective strategies) rather than on intelligence or talent, helps make them into high achievers in school and in life.
  • Why do some students give up when they encounter difficulty, whereas others who are no more skilled continue to strive and learn? One answer, I soon discovered, lay in people's beliefs about why they had failed.
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  • The helpless ones believe that intelligence is a fixed trait: you have only a certain amount, and that's that. I call this a “fixed mind-set.”
  • These experiments were an early indication that a focus on effort can help resolve helplessness and engender success.
  • The mastery-oriented children, on the other hand, think intelligence is malleable and can be developed through education and hard work. They want to learn above all else.
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    Carol Dweck's article emphasizing mindset and praise.
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What Differentiated Instruction Is--And Is Not: The Definition Of Differentiated Instru... - 0 views

  • However, when an entire class moves forward to study new skills and concepts without any individual adjustments in time or support, some students are doomed to fail.
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      Differentiation means that teachers allow for differing amounts of time and support for individual students in order to help them make forward progress. Not every student needs to end up at the same place bc they may have started at a different beginning.
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      Differentiation means that teachers allow for differing amounts of time and support for individual students in order to help them make forward progress. Not every student needs to end up at the same place bc they may have started at a different beginning.
  • What Differentiated Instruction Is–And Is Not: The Definition Of Differentiated Instruction
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      These descriptions are still too vague for many teachers.  There needs to be more concrete language put to differentiation.
    • Jill Bergeron
       
      These descriptions are still too vague for many teachers.  There needs to be more concrete language put to differentiation.
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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
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Cameron Herold: Let's raise kids to be entrepreneurs | TED Talk | TED.com - 0 views

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    "Bored in school, failing classes, at odds with peers: This child might be an entrepreneur, says Cameron Herold. In his talk, he makes the case for parenting and education that helps would-be entrepreneurs flourish - as kids and as adults."
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+Acumen - 0 views

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    The free courses offered by +Acumen help adults learn how to make social change happen.
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R U There? - The New Yorker - 0 views

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    This piece showcases how one agency is using text messaging to help at-risk youth. Research shows that students are more willing to share info via text than voice.
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Exit Tickets: Checking for Understanding | Edutopia - 1 views

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    Clear language about how exit tickets help with differentiation and examples of good questions.
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