Helping tween girls stay interested in STEM with a place all their own.

Alfie Kohn's case for getting rid of student grades.

Another free resource that will have your kids texting away on their phones is PollEverywhere. I put a link in my tiny (so far) list of bookmarks. I have used Polleverywhere a few times in class and students responded really well. I recommend collecting responses and putting them into Wordle to show visually all the different responses to a poll. Cool stuff!

Mary Sue Claborne wrote:
> Thanks for this, I will be using the cell phone/internet interface more and more. This will be helpful.
> Jim Brinling wrote:
> > Hi Mary Sue,
> >
> > I have used cell phones. If you are interested in podcasting, the podcast manager GCast can be useful. I used GCast in class to have my students respond to certain prompts via cell phone. It's an 800 number, and the process is a lot like leaving a message on an answering machine. It automatically converts the file to mp3 format for further editing or downloading.
> >
> > Good luck
> >
> > Jim
> >
> > Mary Sue Claborne wrote:
> > > In an effort to use the tools available in a low socioeconomic neighborhood for teaching writing, I am looking for any information regarding cell phone use in the schools. Ideas on laying out the guidelines, rules, possible consequences. Does it work? Can it work? Thanks for your help if you know of anything along these lines.