Skip to main content

Home/ King George County Schools/ Group items tagged news

Rss Feed Group items tagged

jault_kghs

Getting Started with Office 2010 - Office.com - 0 views

  •  
    Learn about the changes and see what's new.
jault_kghs

Silk - Interactive generative art - 0 views

  •  
    Fun, quick way to create a bit of art using colors and random "silk" patterns.
jault_kghs

Searching Google: 38 tips to get better results - Pocket-lint - 0 views

  •  
    Recently passing the 1 billion user mark, Google has come a long way since it was first founded back in 1998 and has become a byword for internet searches. But, beyond chucking a couple of words into the main search box, do you really know how to get the best out of it? We've done some research and put together a few tips on how to get Google to do even more of the work for you.
jault_kghs

What matters to you on MatterMeter? (MatterMeter) - 0 views

  •  
    What is MatterMeter? Tell the world whether something matters by answering one simple question. (Example) Communicate with others who are just as passionate as you are. (Example) Connect to people who share the same love and hate for things that matter to you. (Example) Take Tour
jault_kghs

Our Courts - Homepage - 1 views

  •  
    Our Courts is a web-based education project designed to teach students civics and inspire them to be active participants in our democracy. Our Courts is the vision of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who is concerned that students are not getting the information and tools they need for civic participation, and that civics teachers need better materials and support. Current resources on the site include: quality online lesson plans and links to teaching resources and each branch of government in your state. These resources, written and compiled by classroom teachers, are practical solutions to classroom needs. For students, we have interactive features like Civics in Action, and Talk to the Justice, where students can tell each other and Justice O'Connor about their opinions and their civic participation. Now Available: Our Courts Games In August 2009, Our Courts launched its first online civics games: Do I Have A Right? and Supreme Decision. In February, Our Courts released Argument Wars where players argue landmark Supreme Court cases. A growing body of research shows that games have extraordinary potential for promoting learning and civic engagement. Games also have the potential to inspire 24/7 learning for young students; in fact, a recent Pew report showed that 97% of teenager play video games! Teachers Justice O'Connor believes that education-and teachers-are the indispensable cornerstones of a successful democracy. Her vision requires that teachers be the foundation of the Our Courts project design. Teachers and curriculum specialists have guided every aspect of the Our Courts project's development. They defined learning goals, crafted hypothetical problems to captivate middle school students, ensured alignment to state standards, drafted lesson plans, and vetted game dynamics. To ease the burdens placed on teachers, we're creating games and related materials that we hope will provide quick and easy classroom activities to inspire and engage s
‹ Previous 21 - 28 of 28
Showing 20 items per page