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Maude Caudle

Global Book Club « Tech:-)Happy - 0 views

  • What do you get when you connect elementary students from New York and Singapore with the single focus of books? You get the Global Book Club (GBC), a Shelfari group organized by George Haines. GBC currently stands at 76 members of students and teachers from different classes from the Diocese of Rockville Centre and Singapore American School. Each week students login to their Shelfari group and have discussions about a variety of books which are self-selected by the students. The discussions are started by the students about books they’ve recently read, and if other students have read the same book, they chime in to the thread with their two cents worth. Here are some examples: Students love adding books to their shelves and sharing what they thought of each book. Knowing that they have a real, genuine audience truly motivates them to write more detailed reviews and improve their spelling, grammar and word choice. Being that this project also emphasizes discussions, we encourage the students to ask questions and keep the conversations going. Students also discovered some new books they probably wouldn’t have ever found, after reading some reviews written by other students. This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 6th, 2010 at 9:21 am and is filed under collaboration. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Maude Caudle

TeachersFirst Resource Listings - 0 views

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    The goal of Signed Stories is to increase the literacy of deaf children; however, it is a great resource for all children. After choosing a story, you will see the text, hear the story and see it in sign language. Almost 100 titles are available and can be searched by topic or by browsing all titles. Some stories offer more options than others. Many stories have pause and rewind buttons, so you can replay to see signs again. 10902 In the Classroom:  Use stories on the interactive whiteboard or projector to teach story elements - pause as the story is read to allow students to retell details to the stopping point then make predictions of what will happen next. Help students understand disabilities and adaptations to disabilities through watching the stories being told in sign language. This is also a great resource for students with deaf/hearing impaired parents or students/teachers trying to learn or practice sign language. In sign language classes, consider creating your own signed story videos for children's books and share them on a tool such as TeacherTube [ http://www.teachersfirst.com/single.cfm?id=9419 ]reviewed here.
Maude Caudle

NetSmartz.org - 1 views

  • No Adults Allowed!

    Quilt of Trusted Adults

    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



    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.

    Wanted: Unemployment

Dan Sherman

Online Summer Math Programs - proven to reverse summer learning loss - 3 views

Research shows that most students lose more than 2 months of math skills over the summer. TenMarks summer math programs for grades 3-high school are a great way to reverse the summer learning loss...

TenMarks Summer Math Programs Learning Loss Online Web 2.0 Interactive Slide Worksheet Structured Review Master Learn

started by Dan Sherman on 05 Jul 11 no follow-up yet
Maude Caudle

Welcome to Shelfari! Read, Share, Explore! - Shelfari - 0 views

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    Online book manager virtual bookshelf account for teachers (student must be 13) Teacher can create a classroom account. Give a class login. There can be 20 logins on one account at the same time. At the end of the year add books to read for the summer. Put it as a page as a classroom blog students can write a review but doesn't have their names.
Maude Caudle

Kathy Schrock's Kaffeeklatsch: Google Apps for Education overview - 0 views

  • If I were to set this up again, I might simply create three domains-- one for staff, one for the middle and high school students with email turned on, and one for the younger students with email turned off, but with log-in access to Docs and Sites, to allow collaborative work to take place in a closed environment. You do not need to have email turned on to use these tools.We used the last two digits of YOG-last name-first initial for the student accounts. In addition, so their real name did not show up in the header of mail they sent, when setting up the accounts, I used the YOG-last name for the last name of the student and their first initial for their first name.
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    Kathy's notes on setting up Google docs for education
Megan Judy

Avatar Editor - 2 views

shared by Megan Judy on 04 Mar 11 - Cached
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    This website will allow students to create, upload, save an avatar. Students could create an avatar of themselves and then create a poem that goes with the avatar.
Maude Caudle

UnBoxed: online - 0 views

  • ritiques of st
  • he use of models, so that kids have a vision of where they’re trying to go.
  • 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.
  • ...9 more annotations...
  • When they leave this room, I really want them to have this clear.”
  • Why did you choose that model? What is it you want to use it to show? Why are you showing it? It’s about having that level of clarity.
  • If you can be very specific about what’s working in a piece of work and equally specific about what’s weak, it’s a gift to the student who created it.
  • afraid to be candid with their students about quality.
  • It’s important to be honest about it and not pretend that other kids succeeded when they didn’t.
  • o I gave this assignment yesterday and I got 28 papers back and not a single one worked, so I think I really failed. I didn’t explain something clearly so I’ve got to re-frame it for you and you’ve got to give me another chance;
  • “Have you shown them models of what really good reflective writing looks like?”
  • Oh, this is where you want us to get to. OK. Let’s analyze it and figure out why it worked.” I just hadn’t provided them with a good model.
  • unning critique sessions
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    Crafting Beautiful work
Maude Caudle

NETS Implementation - Student Friendly Standard Names - 1 views

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    I love these student friend names.
Maude Caudle

TeachersFirst: Comics Resources - 0 views

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    [ http://www.teachersfirst.com/spectopics/comics.cfm ]Wrap it in the Comics Looking for a great year-end wrap up? Why not have students or the whole class create a comic-style summary of major concepts or personal learning favorites from the year? Find terrific tools and comic starters in [ http://www.teachersfirst.com/spectopics/comics.cfm ]TeachersFirst's Comics Resources. Even primary grades can help create a comic as a whole class activity. Share the results on your school web page or as summer take-home links or printouts.
Maude Caudle

Edublogs - teacher and student blogs - 0 views

shared by Maude Caudle on 30 Jun 10 - Cached
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    safe student blogs..
RoseMarie Cook

Education | Diigo - 0 views

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    to get a teacher console and make student groups
Maude Caudle

Animoto - The End of Slideshows - 0 views

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    create slideshows:add text and pictures and music track Free sign up for the educator account given a promo code each student gets the $25 account for free. Does require an email. mailcatch.com disposable after 24 hours maude@mailcatch.com 10 minute email is another disposable account.
Maude Caudle

Reading Menu Week of 5/12/2010 - 0 views

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    Example of differentiated instruction plan for a 5th grade class. Notice the Menu theme. Students must choose an appetizer, entree and dessert. Shared by Chris L. Atkinson, a google certified teacher at ISTE.
Bernice Turner

All Kinds of Minds - 0 views

shared by Bernice Turner on 11 Aug 10 - Cached
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    Good article on identifying and helping students with handwriting problems.
RoseMarie Cook

Concord.org - The Concord Consortium - 0 views

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    The Concord Consortium is a nonprofit educational research and development organization based in Concord, Massachusetts. We create interactive materials that exploit the power of information technologies. Our primary goal in all our work is digital equity - improving learning opportunities for all students.
Megan Judy

Random Name or Word Picker - 0 views

shared by Megan Judy on 02 Aug 10 - Cached
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    Create free educational games, quizzes, activities and diagrams in seconds! Host them on your own blog, website or intranet! No signup, no passwords, no charge!
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    Enter your class list and it will generate random names. This could be used for question answering, job tasks, etc. In addition, you could post vocabulary, math facts, etc. and it will pick them randomly for students to answer.
Karen Baldwin

My Mini-Dictionary Maker | Scholastic Word Wizard | Scholastic.com - 1 views

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    allows you to generate a glossary for any theme, book, or vocabulary level. Can create quizes for your students as well. Kids love to use it!
Laura Bregler Hines

ALA Launches Choose Privacy Week - 5/3/2010 - School Library Journal - 0 views

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    Student privacy on the internet...for their own sake.
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