"There is nothing in a caterpillar that tells you it's going to be a butterfly." - Buckminster Fuller
"And now here is my secret, a very simple secret. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What
is essential is invisible to the eye." - Antoine de Saint Exupery, The Little Prince
The goal of this manual is to help you to improve the world of a person with autism. You don't need to
become a professional therapist to help. It is enough to remain a parent, teacher, aide, caregiver, or
interested friend.
YouTube Channel of a science teacher (Biology) at Loudoun County High School who is making videos for a flipped classroom model. Use these videos in your own science lessons.
Shades Chrome to a soothing orange color to decrease eye-strain, eye fatigue and to appease your brain's day/night cycle.
Useful to help readers who prefer to read with a colored overlay.
An article characterizing The Least Dangerous Assumption, a shift in paradigm that drives many expectations and practices when working with people with disabilities
"[TechKnowledgy 2015-16] Twitter 101 for Educational Professionals: Harry Potter Style!
Author: TechKnowledgy Conference
Description:
Webinar on 11/12/2015 by Christopher Bugaj
Face it, you're a muggle. There's an entire wizarding world happening all around you called Twitter. You've heard about it. You may have even tried it. But you don't understand how or why it works. Why tweet? What's a hashtag and how do I use it? What is a "chat," how does it work, and why would I ever want to be involved in one? This session will take you through the basics. Not only will you learn the "hows" of Twitter, but you'll learn the "whys." Learn why and how to search Twitter for assistive technology resources as well as find other users who share similar interests. Features such as hashtags, mentions, direct messages, and scheduled chats will all be discussed. Accio participanto!"
PODCAST
D&D IN THE CLASSROOM
D&D Podcasts
- 02/10/2015
Learn how a Texas high school teacher is changing education through the power of D&D!
Kade Wells is a teacher in the Houston, TX area and he uses Dungeons & Dragons in his 9th grade classroom to teach writing, reading and critical thinking skills in his language arts classes. He presented his technique at the World Literacy Conference this summer in Austria, reporting on how using D&D improved his student's scores across the board. Listen to learn how Kade is changing education through the power of D&D!
"EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was inspired by an edWeb.net webinar entitled Designing Options for Every Learner: Universal Design for Learning, given by Chris Bugaj and Mark Nichols of Loudoun County Public Schools on Oct. 19, 2015, and sponsored by Quill.com/education."