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Miranda Milnes

18 iPad uses: How classrooms are benefiting from Apple's tablets | Education Dive - 0 views

  • Chris Williams, the Mathematics Co-ordinator at Spring Cottage Primary School in Hull, England, has a list of ten interactive iPad apps that helped him teach math to his students. Red Bull Kart Fighter, a track racing game, helped teach students how to calculate averages. 
  • Educators at Ringwood North Primary School in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, created the Epic Citadel Challenge to foster storytelling, creative collaboration and individual initiative.
  • For example, AutoRap will take your words and turn them into a rap and Strip Designer enables the creation of comic strips.
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  • Warringa Park School, a special needs institution in Hopper's Crossing, Victoria, Australia, has a list of apps which have been particularly successful in teaching students who have special learning needs.
  • Mad Addition, Mad Subtraction and Mad Multiplication help students learn math and have fun while doing it. Red Fish 4 Kids assisted students in learning how to spell.
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    18 ways to effectively use an ipad in the classrom.
Tyler Hurdis

http://www.csus.edu/cbm/Bullying%20Awareness%20Lesson%20Plan%20K_3.pdf - 0 views

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    Bullying Awareness Lessons k-3
Ashley Bullock

10 Ways to Help Reduce Bullying in Schools | CPI - 0 views

  • 1. Have a Clear Definition of Bullying.
  • schools need to have a common definition of bullying.
  • Bullying, on the other hand, is an imbalance of power
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  • Ensure that the person who is doing the bulling knows what behavior is wrong, why it’s wrong, and what the consequences are for engaging in the behavior.
  • 2. Remove Labels: Address Behaviors.
  • Cyberbullying is the “use of any electronic device to harass, intimidate, or bully another”
  • 6. Engage Parents.
  • State rules in positive terms, Keep the number of rules to a minimum (3–5 depending upon age), Set rules that cover multiple situations, Make sure rules are age appropriate, Teach your students the rules, Set an example for rule-following behavior, and Be consistent in enforcing the rules
  • Rules need to enforce respect, responsibility, and safety
  • 4. Reward Positive Behavior.
  • reinforce good behavior
  • 5. Have Open Communication
  • A school can also provide nonverbal cues. These can include interior decorations like signs, it can include teachers and staff, and it can include the exterior of the school.
  • 3. Set Clear and Enforceable Rules and Expectations.
  • Keeping parents informed about their child’s grades, friends, behavior, and even attitudes in school is an important tool when addressing behaviors.
  • 7. Look for Warning Signs.
  • Are you constantly breaking up the same kids? Do you get to the bottom of what goes on? Have there been changes in these children’s attitudes?
  • 8. When Bullying Occurs, Clear the Scene.
  • Bullying is not going to end right away.
  • Be persistent and consistent about stopping i
  • 9. Monitor Hot Spots.
  • areas like hallways, bathrooms, playgrounds, and busses.
  • 47.2% of bullying occurs in a hallway or stairwell and 33.6% of bullying happens in the classroom (Mahoney, 2012). 20% of bullying situations occur on school grounds
  • 10. Know Your State Law and District Policies.
  • That’s why 49 out of 50 states currently have bullying laws in place
  • Bullying can be reduced.
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    Here are 10 ways to help reduce Bullying in a school near you. 
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