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jeannie anderson

Good Reads - 0 views

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    I have just started using this site and find it very useful.
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    Resource to find books and share reading experiences with your network
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    I love this site! However, some people are kind of crazy when commenting...
Noah Geisel

Year-long projects inspire independent learning | Brilliant or Insane - 1 views

  • help fan students’ intrinsic motivation, leading them to embrace learning rather than grades
  • A year-long project is one in which students set a long-term goal and work backwards, creating checkpoints that the teacher can set.
  • goal of 2,500 books read by June. This averages to roughly 25 per student. Of course, some will read 50 while a few will read 15. Along the way, we learn genre, book structure, literary elements and the fundamentals of writing.
Kristine Swift

Edmodo | Home - 0 views

shared by Kristine Swift on 10 Jun 14 - No Cached
aliodyssey liked it
  • iPad apps for Guided Reading- New web tools to try- Try using Chirbit for kids to record/share stories on social media
Kristine Swift

25 Best Websites for Teachers | Scholastic.com - 2 views

  • Figment is a new site that allows young writers to post their work, receive criticism, and read others' contributions. From fan fiction to poetry to novels-in-progress, all types of writing are encouraged and shared. Be aware that not all content is school appropriate.
    • Kristine Swift
       
      Middle school writing site. But not all content school appropriate?? Oops.
Patrick Seamars

Explore Shakespeare on the App Store on iTunes - 1 views

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    Great App for teaching Shakespeare. Visual Representations!!
Patrick Seamars

12 Effective Ways To Use Google Drive In Education - Edudemic - 4 views

  • The Android and iOS apps let students (and teachers) do this from virtually anywhere. In fact, you can literally do it anywhere considering there is an ‘offline mode’ for Google Drive so you don’t even need a web connection to keep your online collaboration document or project humming along.
    • Patrick Seamars
       
      Many of our students may not have a computer at home, but they do have a smartphone...
  • The other big way I’d recommend trying out Google Drive would be for mind maps.
    • Patrick Seamars
       
      There are a ton of add-ons for Drive that can create really cool looking mind maps:  https://chrome.google.com/webstore/search/mind%20maps I've used Lucid Chart (http://bit.ly/1oa2drr) and Coggle (http://bit.ly/SvoMYO). Really. Cool. Stuff.
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