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Home/ Diigo In Education/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Marsha Ratzel

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Marsha Ratzel

Marsha Ratzel

6 Minecraft lesson ideas for your Common Core math class | eSchool News | eSchool News - 46 views

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    A good way to combine tech & Math & CCSS. 3rd grade example.
Marsha Ratzel

Educator Resources | Agency by Design - 46 views

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    Great new thinking routines tied to Maker skills
Marsha Ratzel

Collecting the evidence - 44 views

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    "Too many teachers are totally absorbed in the process of teaching, by which is meant the 'delivery of information,' and are barely concerned with the process of learning. Teaching is NOT the goal of education, learning is! ... Our major concern must shift from teaching to learning to achieve our goals."
Marsha Ratzel

Using Questioning to Develop Understanding - 43 views

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    Develop effective questioning techniques for your lessons. Teachers can assess understanding and lead students to find answers on their own with effective questioning strategies.
Marsha Ratzel

My Primary Passion: First Steps ~ Moving Towards a Math Workshop - 4 views

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    Very interesting article about how to make the first steps towards infusing new instructional practices into the classroom.
Marsha Ratzel

college readiness and Common Core blended. - 91 views

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    Integrates College readiness and Common Core.
Marsha Ratzel

Blogging Begins « What Else? 1DR - 33 views

    • Marsha Ratzel
       
      This is where I see the power really get amped up
  • While reading about Martin Luther King, Jr, students chose a quote from his work. Students wrote the quote on an index card and explained why they chose the quote or what they thought about the quote.  Then we passed the card to the student on the left, and that student read the card and added a sticky note comment. The note needed to be at least three sentences, refer or quote something from the original text, and be “overly positive.” We handed the card and comment to the left again, and that student read the comment and the card. We continued passing to the left and adding sticky note comments, which could comment on the original text or any of the comments.
  • As we passed the work along, student comments became longer and better as they read other comments that were better than some who had not followed our protocol and simply wrote, “I agree.”  By the time every one had commented on every one else’s card, all students had written at least one good comment.
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  • When the original writer received the card, they chose and shared the comments that helped them think more or caused them to want to add to their original ideas.
  • new site called Tween Tribune (http://tweentribune.com/), a site for students and teachers with kid-friendly news feeds on which to comment or add their own stories.  We read comments and critiqued them, noticing some grammatical errors and mostly that some comments did not add to the conversation.
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    Great lesson idea for how to get started in classroom blogging.
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    One of the easiest ways I've seen to get started on blogging and commenting.
Marsha Ratzel

MapSkip - Places Have Stories! - 56 views

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    Great possibility for kids to use to keep track of hurricane activity as it happens.
Marsha Ratzel

http://sites.google.com/site/ahsgform/ - 41 views

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    How to use Google forms at school
Marsha Ratzel

http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~braile/educindex/educindex.htm - 1 views

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    Hands-on 3D clay model of the earth (proportionally accurate)
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