Skip to main content

Home/ EDU618FALL11/ Group items tagged lesson plan

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Nathan Bell

Creativity Resource for Teachers » Language Arts - 0 views

creativity.denverartmuseum.org/...language-arts

lesson plan resource teachers language arts

shared by Nathan Bell on 13 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Nathan Bell on 13 Oct 11
     
    This is a collection of lesson plans and ideas from the home page of the Denver Art Museum. I walked through a few lessons, and they seemed to be interesting and engaging. It's making me wonder if any local museums have programs or collections of lessons that are based on artwork or historical artifacts in their collections. Hmm...
Rachael Webster

Interactive Whiteboard Resources: Literacy, Key Stage 4 - Topmarks Education - 1 views

www.topmarks.co.uk/Interactive.aspx

shared by Rachael Webster on 12 Oct 11 - Cached
  • Literacy - Key Stage 4 (15-16 year olds)
    • Max Applegate
      Max Applegate on 12 Oct 11
       
      This resource is for middle school to high school classroom teachers and gives lesson plan ideas on Shakespeare. With the three choices of resources dealing with three of the Bard's most famous works, using an IWB seems like a natural fit. Even though Topmarks is British, the ideas behind literacy-technology interactivity remain fresh. This resource gives detailed ideas that incorporate IWB and literary exploration. Topmarks' section on Shakespeare allows teachers to closely study Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and The Tempest. This is useful to me because of the topics covered; Shakespeare can be boring to some students. These lesson plan ideas allow me to reinvent Shakespeare's works on an IWB so that students may interact and rethink their own ideas on classic literature.
    • Susannah Azzaro
      Susannah Azzaro on 12 Oct 11
       
      Nice summary. Sounds like a great resource for you!
  • A lesson which considers Shakespeare's representation of the island in 'The Tempest' through characters' visions of their environment. It provides students with artists' impressions of the island and focuses on language used in relation to the island.
    • Max Applegate
      Max Applegate on 12 Oct 11
       
      This specific lesson on 'The Tempest' seems so interesting because of the graphical nature of the plan. Seeing things on the (IW)board as opposed to simply thinking about it may just be that final push that students need to connect.
    • Susannah Azzaro
      Susannah Azzaro on 12 Oct 11
       
      Awesome find, Max!
  • Rachael Webster on 16 Oct 11
     
    This resource has a number of whiteboard activities for different areas of study. I focused on the English (Literacy) section. It seems somewhat limited in some respects, as it only has a few activities for certain books/plays, but the ones that were there were pretty cool. I really liked the Romeo and Juliet activities. I thought the intro scale about love at first sight would be a great way to get kids hooked, and the activities in which the kids put the things that happened in order were good as well. I liked some of the middle grades activities more. There was one in which you have to look at different newspapers coverage of the same event and make a Venn diagram of how the stories overlap. I think this really makes learning more interactive and meaningful to the students and utilizes the technology well.
Max Applegate

When Contagion Spreads: Crowdsourcing Disease Outbreaks - 1 views

learning.blogs.nytimes.com/...rowdsourcing-disease-outbreaks

education publichealth lesson plan crowdsourcing

shared by Max Applegate on 15 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • Max Applegate on 15 Sep 11
     
    This great resource is a lesson plan from the New York Times. The students not only get to put their brains in the realm of public health and and social media, but they also get to see a new movie trailer as a warm up. As the students delve into using technology such as Google Tools, Twitter, and even Facebook. All this use of technology and new media would be a blast in the class and is a huge reason why it sparked my interest.
  • Susannah Azzaro on 18 Sep 11
     
    WOW! I skimmed this lesson plan, Max. It's really cool! Have you seen the movie yet?
  • Loren Kurpiewski on 19 Sep 11
     
    This is a really awesome link! I added it to my Reader and immediately went to town combing through all of it. I saw the movie last weekend and was completely freaked out by it. What makes it worse is that I have a friend who is an epidemiologist and he is always telling me all the ways in which I could die. He can be a drag sometimes. I just have to remind myself that, for most things, soap and water do the trick. :)
Rebecca Delivuk

SMART Exchange - USA - Standards correlated lessons - 0 views

exchange.smarttech.com/...curriculum-list.html

smartboard iwb standards usa education

shared by Rebecca Delivuk on 14 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Rebecca Delivuk on 14 Oct 11
     
    I love the way you can search for standards and then lesson plans/activities that meet the standard. Some of the activities on this page are too low-level for high-school students, but many of them would help my students get up out of their seats and participate in class by drawing on the board together. I would certainly use this site when teaching grammar, so students can group-edit and see the result. 
Nathan Bell

ULP - Critical Response - Lesson 2 - 0 views

edu.warhol.org/ulp_crt_cr_s2.html

lesson plan resource

shared by Nathan Bell on 13 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Nathan Bell on 13 Oct 11
     
    Found this link by poking around some of the Carnegie Museum sites. I like the idea of using the structure they point out with an IWB. You could have pictures of each thing you list on your word-association warm-up, and even give some multi-media examples in the music section, and have students list first impressions from listening/watching. An IWB could make this lesson really fun and interactive.
Nathan Bell

Free Technology for Teachers: 47 Alternatives to Using YouTube in the Classroom - 1 views

www.freetech4teachers.com/...tives-to-using-youtube-in.html

shared by Nathan Bell on 29 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • 1. School Tube is a website dedicated to the sharing of videos created by students and teachers. School Tube allows teachers and schools to create their own channels for sharing their students' works. School Tube also provides excellent how-to resources, copyright-friendly media, and lesson plans for using video in the classroom.
    • Kristen Koburger
      Kristen Koburger on 29 Sep 11
       
      I like the idea of students sharing their work with other students from around the country (or even the world). I think students would take more interest in their assignments if they knew they would get to share them with others.
    • Rachael Webster
      Rachael Webster on 02 Oct 11
       
      I agree. Especially considering how one impact of technology is that many kids (heck, people) expect lots of attention over the most mundane things. If they get 43 comments on a Facebook status about brushing their teeth, only getting feedback from a teacher or classmates on their work is probably a lot less exciting, no matter how good the feeback is.
  • 12. CNN Student News is a daily web show highlighting a handful of stories. The stories covered by CNN Student News range from traditional serious news topics to how-to stories appealing mostly to students to light and fun stories. As a social studies teacher every week I find at least a couple of stories from CNN Student News that I can work into my curriculum. CNN Student News provides printable maps and a daily news quiz to go along with each episode.
    • Kristen Koburger
      Kristen Koburger on 29 Sep 11
       
      I didnt know CNN had a student site. This is great!!! Getting students interested in news and current events can help widden their perspective on the world and maybe make them proactive citizens.
    • Loren Kurpiewski
      Loren Kurpiewski on 01 Oct 11
       
      If I were a history teacher, I would integrate these videos into the class assignments, having the students watch the videos and write a brief summary of the content.
    • Brittney Story
      Brittney Story on 02 Oct 11
       
      I loved this cite and I thought it was a perfect way to sift through all of the regular news to find news that is interesting to students in school.
  • 38. Art Babble is a video website designed and maintained by the Indianapolis Museum of Art. The purpose of Art Babble is to provide a place for people to learn about the creation of art, artists, and collections through quality video productions. Visitors to Art Babble will find videos related to many forms of and formats for art. Browse the video channels and you'll find videos covering a wide array of topics including abstract art, European Art and Design, African Art, graphic design, glass, sculpture, surrealism, and much more.
    • Kristen Koburger
      Kristen Koburger on 29 Sep 11
       
      Some museums let you take virtual tours of parts of their museums. Free field trip!!! http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/fossilhalls/virtualtours/
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • The Week in Rap is produced by the same people that produce Flocabulary. Each Friday The Week In Rap posts a weekly news summary in the form of a rap music video. The videos cover stories from national and international politics as well as sports and entertainment news.
    • Max Applegate
      Max Applegate on 30 Sep 11
       
      As number 47 on this once-titled "30+ Alternatives" list, The Week in Rap is a great last addition to the rest of the tools. Even though the site is subscription-based, you can view some free videos if you sign up and pay $5 a month for access to everything. The best part about this tool is that is stands as an alternative to schools that have YouTube or Vimeo blocked. I would love doing live performances of these raps, though! The lyrics are posted on the site and what better way to grasp students' attention than to stay topical. Flocabulary's videos reminda me of Auto-Tune the News, but with less vocoder, obviously. Haha. Putting these videos up on Fridays is the perfect time to unwind and consume the latest.
    • Loren Kurpiewski
      Loren Kurpiewski on 01 Oct 11
       
      These videos seem like fantastic resorces for History, Social Studies, Science and Math teachers, but there doesn't seem to be a lot of content geared toward English or Literature studies. - Loren
    • Brittney Story
      Brittney Story on 02 Oct 11
       
      Great resource for any subject!
  • TED Talks
    • Nathan Bell
      Nathan Bell on 03 Oct 11
       
      Shout out to the TED!!
Rebecca Delivuk

HowStuffWorks "Search" - 0 views

www.howstuffworks.com/search.php

education lesson plan Video propaganda technology language

shared by Rebecca Delivuk on 03 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Rebecca Delivuk on 03 Oct 11
     
    I'd love to use these howstuffworks videos to explain the role and prevalence of propaganda--perhaps in a unit exploring the literature of the WW2 and the atomic bomb, or the MacCartney era and/r the Salem Witch Trials, and/or the Cold War. These videos could form a segueway into examinations of political rhetoric prior to an election so that my student in 12th grade English could make informed voting decisions.
1 - 7 of 7
Showing 20▼ items per page