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Teresa Ilgunas

Free Technology for Teachers: Quick Rubric Offers an Easy Way to Create Rubrics Online - 11 views

www.freetech4teachers.com/...offers-easy-way-to-create.html

rubric creator tools freetech4teachers tutorial

shared by Teresa Ilgunas on 05 Jan 17 - No Cached
  • Teresa Ilgunas on 05 Jan 17
     
    Review and tutorial on QuickRubric via Richard Byrne
Niki Smith

Lesson Plan Templates | www.lessonplans4teachers.com - 0 views

www.lessonplans4teachers.com/templates.php

Lesson_Plan_Templates Daily lesson plans Weekly lesson plans Unit lesson plans

shared by Niki Smith on 27 Sep 14 - Cached
  • Niki Smith on 27 Sep 14
     
    You will find lesson plan templates, lesson plans, rubrics, worksheets, math lesson plans, ESL lesson plans, daily lesson plans, unit lesson plans, weekly lesson plans, monthly lesson plan templates, Individual blank lesson Blocks, Lesson Planning Books
  • Niki Smith on 27 Sep 14
     
    You will find lesson plan templates, lesson plans, rubrics, worksheets, math lesson plans, ESL lesson plans, daily lesson plans, unit lesson plans, weekly lesson plans, monthly lesson plan templates, Individual blank lesson Blocks, Lesson Planning Books
Teresa Ilgunas

NCRTEC Scoring Guide - 0 views

www.ncrtec.org/...teachers.htm

curriculum edtech assessment lessonplans

shared by Teresa Ilgunas on 22 May 09 - Cached
  • Teresa Ilgunas on 22 May 09
     
    Create a rubric for you technology project.
Teresa Ilgunas

Formal style, proper grammar and good spelling ARE important in student posts and comments! Do you agree? | The Edublogger - 1 views

theedublogger.com/...osts-and-comments-do-you-agree

blogs writing comments grading students

shared by Teresa Ilgunas on 18 Mar 10 - Cached
  • Currently I correct most of my student’s spelling and grammar when I approve their comments
  • I’d think it would be a different matter with older children.
  • If the blog is of academic nature and is going to be read by other students/parents/teachers, then it’s our job to show them why conventions like spelling and grammar matter.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • Again, it’s our job to show students how a writer’s audience affects how they write.
  • Speaking for all the poor writers out there, having someone always on my back about my grammar would put an end to my writing–it did for 27 years–from the time I graduated from college to the time I started blogging. So for me and all the other poor writers out there like me, would you rather we just stop writing? or is our voice valuable enough that maybe, just maybe, you could look past out inability to use proper grammar.
  • I feel that correcting everything, all the time, would kill their enthusiasm for using and experimenting with the language.
  • I was reading a grade 1 teacher’s blog, and the teacher left the childrens’ posts as is, but following each, put the correct form in parentheses. This both keeps the sense of ownership for the student, but allows for readers to understand the message clearly
  • I do not correct comments for a few reasons. First, they can be too numerous at times. Secondly, if I always do the editing work for them then students will never do it themselves. Third, I have several reluctant writers who never get a word down on paper but will make an effort if they get to write on our blogs.
  • am having students occasionally reflect on their comments and set/review goals for future comments.
  • I think that if they saw a good conversation going on in the comments (maybe on another classroom’s blog) they may get the idea that comments are as important, if not more important than the post.
  • Student edited, teacher directed vs. teacher corrected. In this instance, student age is an important consideration. Revising and editing are part of the writing process, so I require it of my middle schoolers. I also rely on peer review and peer editing.
  • I would appreciate teachers correcting posts and comments. It might be slightly embarrassing if it is done through comments, but maybe devoting a part of class every week to go over things that the teacher has found looking through posts and comments could improve the student’s grammar skills.
  • I like to balance between writing for an audience who is expecting readable text and the writing abilities of the grade or age level blogging. It also changes if the post is a class assignment with expectations described on a rubric as opposed to a free choice writing post.
  • BTW – peer editing is one way to check for spelling and convention errors and fix them.
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