Review of Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance - Scientific American Blog Network - 1 views
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exclusive focus on ability and potential can distract us from the importance of other variables important for success
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focus on talent distracts us from something that is at least as important, and that is effort"
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Five-Minute Film Festival: 8 Interactive Video Tools for Engaging Learners | Edutopia - 3 views
What's next for MOOCs? | TED Blog - 0 views
3 ways to weave digital citizenship into your curriculum - 0 views
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Fortunately, in a classroom where students already use technology, it’s a simple matter to incorporate a digital citizenship component into any lesson — all while meeting both the ISTE Standards and the Common Core. For example, teachers have the opportunity to address digital citizenship whenever students: 1. Create digital presentations
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Anytime students create content to share online, teachers can supplement the lesson with an age-appropriate discussion about copyright and fair use. Mendoza suggests going beyond simply showing students how to properly cite ideas and images. “Flip the tables on them. When they’re creating and sharing their work with the world online, ask them: How do you want other people to use your work? Would you want other people to make a profit off it, share it or alter it? That’s when it really hits home,” she said.
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2. Study historical figures or literary characters Prompt students to think about how they present themselves online — and what it means to leave a digital footprint — by creating fake social media profiles for the characters they’re studying in history or English classes. “If Lincoln had a Twitter feed, what would he tweet? Get students to think about how these characters might present themselves online,” Mendoza said. “Reframe social media to look at how the characters might have exemplified themselves in a digital world and how it might have impacted them.” Add another dimension to this activity by using characters that have two very distinct sides to their personalities, such as Jekyll and Hyde. “It helps them think about how sometimes people present themselves online in a whole different way than they really are in person and why we might share things about ourselves that might not really be in line with who we are in person.”
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How to FLIP your class…in 4 basic steps - Turn to Your Neighbor: The Official... - 0 views
How Do I Get a PLN? | Edutopia - 2 views
Digital Kids: how children are using devices, apps and media in 2013 | Technology | the... - 0 views
Redefine the Feedback Process with Kaizena - Teq Blog - 0 views
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Redefine the Feedback Process with Kaizena
The Ultimate Directory Of Free Image Sources - The Edublogger - 2 views
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We've spent some time categorizing our favorite sources for free images and organizing them in such a way as to help you find what you're looking for. Here are the criteria we've examined: Subjects: Does a site focus on specific genres of images, or is it a mass collection of various image types? High Resolution: Lots of great image resources emerged in the pre-Web 2.0 phase, but it wasn't until bandwidth dramatically increased that allowed for the uploading of much higher resolution images suitable for editing and printing. License: The licenses vary extremely from source to source. Some are listed as Creative Commons (with variations on attribution and availability for commercial use), others are Public Domain, and still others have unique licenses that maintain copyright while allowing users to download or embed photographs. To better understand Creative Commons licenses, check out our post on Images, Copyright, & Creative Commons. Safety: Government sites and many specific subject collections are extremely safe for students to use. But before you start using one of these sites for student blogging, check out our safety note and examine the site to see if you find it appropriate for students. Some sites are terrible for filtering out inappropriate content, while others display advertising from paid stock-photo websites that can often be questionable, depending on the age level of students.
Better Ways to Learn - NYTimes.com - 2 views
Kids Speak Out on Student Engagement | Edutopia - 1 views
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nteraction
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Discussions help clear the tense atmosphere
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earning by doing
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How Assessment Can Lead to Deeper Learning | Edutopia - 0 views
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Here's an illustration of that process:
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The reflection step in this on-going learning cycle is an essential element where assessment happens.
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Having students play an active role in this step is distinctive for two reasons:
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Summer Learning - 2 views
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