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British School Of Languages

English Speaking Institute in Kanpur - BSL - 1 views

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    If you don't know English or If you know but you are not fluent enough to do long conversations in English and because of these things you are facing the problem of low self-esteem and low confidence, then you don't have to worry because the British School of Language is here to help you out. So join BSL and learn....... We all know that Having a good knowledge and fluency of English help you in many ways, such as getting a better job opportunity and other many things if you want to know more power of English visit here: https://bit.ly/3e9JNmb
Luciano Ferrer

CoRubrics (en) - 0 views

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    "CoRubrics, an add-on for Google Sheets helps teachers in the assessment process. It is used to assess students (or groups of students) with a rubric designed by the teacher and also allows students to assess other students (coevaluation). CoRubrics automates the entire process. First, teachers design the rubric they want to use in Google Sheets, then they add the students' names and their email address. (These can be imported from Google Classroom). Once this is done, the add-on will: Create a Google Form with the contents of the rubric. Send the form to the students by email or simply provide the link to the teacher. Process the data once the form is filled out (by the students or by the teacher). Finally, send the results to the students (each student receives only their results) with a personalized comment. In addition, CoRubrics allows: Insert comments when answered. Allow Co-evaluation, self-assessment and teacher assessment with one link."
Carlos Magro

The Barriers To Using Social Media In Education (Part 1 of 2) - Edudemic - 0 views

  • n this article, we have analysed the impact of Social Media on the education sector while also empathizing with educators on their resistance to the use of it in the classroom
  • Social Media As A Key Driver of Communication
  • Let’s open up our vision from seeing social media as just another distraction to seeing it as an opportunity to build a more meaningful education system for teachers and students.
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • Why Resistance?
  • Many of us might believe that social media is a place where students impulsively reveal their private lives for the world to see. It’s not true
  • Recent survey done by Facebook reveals that the new youth is deliberate about what they post. Any impression they leave on their social network is deliberate.
  • If educators don’t pay respect to the new ways of expression of youth, they will remain defensive and less likely engaging with their teachers on social media.
  • Indeed there are some real risks attached with children using social media and it can’t be taken lightly. But there are also dangers in crossing a road. Do we tell our kids not to cross the road? No, we don’t! We hold their hand and tell them how to do it.
  • Educators must show teens a level of respect as they create their space online to express themselves as individual
  • Privacy
  • According to a 2013 Pew Research Center study, teens are taking steps to protect their privacy.
  • Students are cognizant of their online reputations, and take steps to curate the content and appearance of their social media presence.
  • Critical Thinking
  • Power of Reasoning
  • The future of education is in helping children experience curiosity, wonder, and joy through playful learning.
  • A New Generation of Communicators
  • The students of today are big communicators through emails, social media and instant messaging
  • They are more connected to the outside world than how much we were at their age
  • Social Media has bridged the gap between students and the highest quality study material they need for learning
  • Shifting Role of Educators
  • A modern school needs to be a lot more than brick and mortar of studies
Itxiar Meabe

politica de uso de la Red y las redes sociales - 0 views

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    Me ha parecido interesante el artículo, sobre el debate que hay en los centros educativos sobre el uso de los dispositivos
Mónica Moya López

BYOD Toolkits - Intel Education - 2 views

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    Repositorio de documentación y recursos sobre sistemas BYOD (supercompleto). BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) or BYOT (Bring Your Own Technology) is gaining popularity in many schools as a way of increasing access to vital technology without the costly burden of purchasing a device for each student.
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    BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) is gaining popularity in many schools as a way of increasing access to technology without the cost of purchasing a device for each student. This toolkit is designed to help you evaluate the pros, cons and logistics of bringing student-owned technology into the classroom.
Julio Hinojo López

Social Media in Education: Resource Roundup - 1 views

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    This collection of blogs, articles, and videos from Edutopia aims to help teachers deploy social media tools in the classroom to engage students in 21st-century learning.
Félix Pueyo

Some Very Good Tools to Help You Create A Website or Blog for Your Class - 0 views

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    Algunas herramientas útiles para crear webs o blogs educativos.
Luciano Ferrer

Remind is a communication tool that helps teachers connect instantly with students and ... - 0 views

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    "Send quick, simple messages to any device."
Luciano Ferrer

Acto de bondad. Actividad de tutoría para trabajar la resiliencia - 0 views

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    "La Real Academia de la Lengua en su primera acepción define el término favor como 'Ayuda, socorro que se concede a alguien', mientras que define bondad en su segunda acepción como 'Natural inclinación a hacer el bien'. Personalmente, creo que hay una diferencia considerable entre hacer un favor y realizar un acto de bondad. En muchas ocasiones las personas hacen un favor a otras porque se lo han pedido, es decir, no tiene por qué salir de nosotros mismos, mientras que el acto de bondad se distingue precidamente por ser una acción natural, espontánea y que nosotros hacemos por propia iniciativa y, por suspuesto, sin esperar nada a cambio. Sé que puede parecer una definición muy simple, pero creo que vale la pena explicarlo así a nuestros alumnos para el correcto desarrollo de la actividad de tutoría Acto de bondad. ¿En qué consiste la actividad de tutoría Acto de bondad? Cursos: Primaria y Secundaria. Duración: Explicación en una sesión lectiva y una semana para ir llevando a cabo la actividad por parte de los alumnos. Participantes: Alumnos del grupo y el tutor o tutora que también participa de la actividad. Material: Hojas de colores y una caja cerrada con una ranura en la parte superior (urna). Desarrollo de la actividad de tutoría Acto de bondad. El tutor explica en clase la diferencia entre un favor y un acto de bondad. A continuación les explica a sus tutorandos que repartirá por sorteo un papel en el que figurará el nombre de un compañero de clase. Será a ese compañero al que deberá realizar el alumno un acto de bondad o aquellos que crea precisos. Para llevar a cabo un acto de bondad tendrá toda la semana. Hay que explicarles que el acto de bondad debe ser una acción muy sencilla, espontánea, fácil de realizar, sin coste alguno y, a ser posible, sin que el otro compañero se dé cuenta. Ejemplos de actos de bondad: Levantar una hoja o un lápiz del suelo. Dejar pasar primero al compañero.
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