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Sarah Ebener

Practical Ed Tech Tip of the Week - 3 Ways to Map Stories | Practical Ed Tech - 0 views

  • The Tour Builder uses a slide-like format for creating tours. Each slide or stop in the tour can have a date or range of dates attached to it. The tour plays in same sequence as that students build stops in their tours. Have students create the stops in the tour chronologically to tell a timeline story.
  • StoryMap JS is a nice tool for creating mapped stories. On StoryMap JS you create slides that are matched to locations on your map. Each slide in your story can include images or videos along with text.
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    gives examples of how students can tie a map in to a story. Good for history classes, maybe for showing where different battles took place?
Austin Jacobson

Storytelling | Xtranormal | Diigo - 0 views

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    Story telling
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    Story telling 
Jeremy Cooper

Shine on the web | Scoop.it - 0 views

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    A major push in my district and in the State of Iowa, is to get students reading more technical documents. Like you, I only have so much time to try and go out to find articles that will be interesting and relevant to students, so I use Scoop.it to do the hard work for me. I have it setup to email me once a day with stories and articles that are based around my subject area. You can absolutely do the same for your subject area!
Erin Keiser

Best Websites for Teaching & Learning 2015 - 1 views

  • The 2015 Best Websites for Teaching & Learning foster the qualities of innovation, creativity, active participation, and collaboration. They are free, Web-based sites that are user friendly and encourage a community of learners to explore and discover. 
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    The American Association of School Librarians lists the best websites for teaching & learning, full of free digital tools and other online educational resources.
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    Are they any specific websites you have looked at or used from this page? There looks to be a lot of neat ones. I saw Storyboard That was on here. I have used that with my students to create a children's story. I am eager to check out some of the others sites and to learn how I can incorporate them into my classroom.
Sarah Ebener

Kids Will Be Kids: 8 Easy Strategies to Engage Students | - 2 views

  • 2. Tea Party I have no idea where this name came from as there is no tea served, but the idea is a fun one. Give every student a quote on a related topic. For example, during Fahrenheit 451 the quotes relate to conformity and nonconformity. When we read Lord of the Flies, the quotes are all about human nature. The students have to read their quote to as many classmates as they can in 5 minutes. Then we have a follow up conversation as a class about the quotes they found most interesting and powerful. Just the act of standing up and moving around makes this activity fun for students.
  • 5. Crowdsource Instead of Lecturing It’s not fun for students to sit still, listen and take notes for a prolonged period of time. I’ve tried to replace some direct instruction with crowdsourcing. Instead of telling students about Shakespeare’s sonnets or life during the Great Depression, I allow them to work in groups with their devices to research information and share it with the class.
  • Storytime Every week I ask students to sit on the floor for a children’s story. At first they think I am crazy, but they love this routine. Regardless of the subject you teach, there are awesome picture books on a related topic. I’d make time to read to your students.
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    good ideas for high-interest, engaging lesson activities
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    These strategies are great suggestions. I especially like the idea of four corners. I feel like I could use it when I have students do current technology articles. I also like tea party, that would be a great way to introduce a careers research assignment, giving each student a basic definition of a career in the field and having the "tea party" before they choose their topic. I feel that this is geared towards teachers looking to improve their classroom and shift more toward a learner-centered room. As the blog states, it is also a great resource for teachers who have especially active students.
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    I was pleasantly surprised by this article! When I first clicked on it I expected it to be elementary based like so many engagement articles are. But then I realized it was for secondary so good for me! The main thing I pulled out of this article was the idea for crowd sourcing. It seems like a simple concept but I had never thought of it before. I think this is a great resource for teachers and I plan on using the crowd sourcing technique on Tuesday!
Megan Skiles

300+ Awesome Free Internet Resources You Should Know - 0 views

  • 1. Hyperdocs
  • 2. Gallery walk
  • posting QR codes
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  • 3. Augmenting literature
  • shared Google Document.
  • all over the world by sharing Google Docs/Slides/etc.
  • . Online buddies
  • 5. Tables of contents
  • 6. Published doc with embedded videos
  • DocentEDU
  • teachers can add videos and make it interactive with questions and discussion boards.
  • 7. Google Classroom with kindergarteners
  • 8. Use research tool to find famous quotes
  • research tool
  • 9. All about me project
  • 10. Intro to blogging with Google Slides
  • each student a slide
  • instant blog!
  • 11. Google Slides Choose Your Own Adventure Story
  • 12. Microscope smartphone pictures
  • oogle Slides pres
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    A huge list of apps and online resources you can use in your classroom.
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    A huge list of apps and online resources you can use in your classroom.
tabathaduncan

5 pros and cons of social media in the classroom - 0 views

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    I just actually thought this was a short pretty interesting read, it gives you both sides of the story
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    I thought this was a useful resource for the introduction of using social media in the classroom being straight forward with the pros and cons. I think this resource would be useful if it were linked with a website that explained how to combat the cons that are pointed out in this article. For example, how can we take the cyber bullying issue and turn it into a learning opportunity in the classroom. I believe this resource should be used to help teachers decide if they want to utilize social media in the classroom. I am aware of multiple resources that point out the pros and cons in social media.
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    This was very short, sweet and to the point. It got the points across fairly simply. It would be a good link for an RWLD or something along those lines. A great supplemental read that doesn't take too long to get through and understand.
hoffeuni

"How Can I Coach a Resistant Teacher?" (Part 1) - The Art of Coaching Teachers - Educat... - 0 views

  • Resistant means "refusing to accept new ideas or changes." This label carries a layer of judgment that may prevent us from trying to understand our coachee's reality, dilemmas, competing commitments, or even aspirations.
  • Inquiry is an ongoing process of asking questions and examining evidence in order to improve our practice.
  • What might be underneath the resistance I'm feeling?
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  • How safe does she feel to discuss weaknesses in her practice?
  • Above all else, approach your coachee with humility.
  • When I arrive at coaching with equal parts humility and confidence in what I have to offer, I inevitably can see past "resistance" to the person in front of me - with her own unique story, values, and capacities to build from.
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    Steps and ideas to help teachers work with other teachers that are resistant to change.
Staci Novak

The Library Voice: Let Students Share What They Have Learned Using Buncee! - 0 views

  • You will find this STEM Challenge here on Maker Maven's site. 
  • Education, Makerspaces and so much more which are perfect to start stories of what was learned. 
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    Blog to follow for ideas to incorporate more and improve practice.
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    Techissues
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