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The Creativity Crisis - Newsweek - 0 views
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Interesting Article on Creativity shared by Kay Z. Some of you have heard me talking about this article from Newsweek, July 19. I think it is critical to what we do, and I think that it should certainly be used as we focus on DI and UbD, as well as when we look at the curricula across our divisions, and when we look at what we say/do in Admissions and Development.
T&L_Large - 1 views
Criteria for Effective Assessment in Project-Based Learning | Edutopia - 1 views
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topic (T)
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role (R) that they will take on individually and as a group, such as marketer, author, blogger, campaign manager, etc
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ihom - 0 views
UnBoxed: online - 0 views
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ritiques of st
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he use of models, so that kids have a vision of where they’re trying to go.
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learning target is not just a new term for goal or objective. It means taking a lesson goal or state framework and putting it in kids’ language and making it transparent to the kids, so you’re saying to students, this is what we’re trying to learn today.
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Flip Video Camcorders™ - 0 views
NetSmartz.org - 1 views
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No Adults Allowed!
12/2/2009
Working with NetSmartz, the Northwestern District Attorney’s Office has empowered children to teach each other about Internet safety. Director of Community Education and Outreach, Cynthia Boyle, shares about their work and what can happen when adults take a step back.
In Massachusetts, Clicky has taken on some additional duties: working with high school students to teach first and second graders how to be safer online. Members of the 2008-2009 Youth Advisory Board (YAB), which consists of high school students from local schools, decided it was time for them to take an active role in helping teach basic Internet safety to the youngest members of their communities.
In addition to teaching with Clicky, YAB members also provide the first and second graders with some hands-on classroom projects that reinforce the safety messages they learned from Clicky. While in the classrooms, YAB members lead discussions with the first and second graders about who a trusted adult is and create a list of the students’ answers. Then, each student is given a quilt square and asked to draw a picture of their trusted adult.
When the students are finished with their drawings, YAB members tie the squares together creating a Quilt of Trusted Adults. Each class keeps their quilt to hang in their classroom for the rest of the school year. Finally, an awards ceremony is held, where the YAB members give each student a Clicky certificate of completion and an activity book to take home.
Through teaching lessons about Internet safety, the YAB members have those concepts reinforced in their own lives. It is just more one step that our community is taking towards helping every child stay safer online.Some Real NetSmartz Kids
11/25/2009
The students at St. Thomas Aquinas School know what it means to be safer online. Watch them use their NetSmartz in this Internet safety skit.
Have you made your own Internet safety video? Let us know! You could be featured on our blog.
Blogging 101 | Thinking Together - 0 views
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