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Curriki - WebHome - 0 views
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WiZiQ Free Online Teaching and E-Learning with Web Conferencing - 0 views
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The Connected Classroom - home - 0 views
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This site was created by Kristin Hokanson to show teachers ways that they can create a "Connected" Classroom for their students. It is growing into a collection of presentations surrounding the ideas of using technology and web 2.0 as tools to create constructivist learning experiences for all students. If you have a wikispaces account, use the discussion tab to discuss your thoughts about constructivism and using tools to connect your classroom with others.
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About Kristin Hokanson
Blog
Vitae
Connected Resources
What is a
Connected Topics
- Copyright & Fair Use
- Internet Search Strategies
- News
- Online Communities
- Social Networking
- Virtual Fieldtrips
- Web 2.0 defined
Connected Tools
- Blogs
- Collaboration Tools
- Digital media
- Digital Audio
- Digital Images
- Digital Video
- Google Tools
- Graphic Organizers
- surveys/ forms/ quizzes
- Maps
- News
- Podcasts
- Presentation Tools
- RSS & Research
- Simulations
- Social Bookmarking
- Social Networking
- Story Telling 2.0
- Visualization Tools
- Web Talk
- Wikis
- Misc Free tools
Connected Videos
Parent Resources
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9MoreMadrid, Spain - Sports and Pastimes - 0 views
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Cycling This is a sport that competes for second place with Bullfighting, after Football, for the most television spectators.
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Football Without question this sport is foremost in the minds of the majority of Spaniards and throughout the country
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The game is based on the principle of propelling a hard ball, using a basket-like glove at great force against hard high walls, much in the manner of squash but without using rackets.
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Bullfighting The bullring with its theatrical and sporting elements is considered by the population as the second most popular pastime in Spain.
2MoreLo último en deportes - Euronews - 0 views
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Sports summaries from around the world. The less than 2 minute video clips also have the text of the video posted below. This is an authentic resource - so the speakers are speaking fast - however, it is about current topics that the students will be familiar with, so they will be able to grasp the important parts.
7MoreArgentina People - 0 views
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Between the 1850s and 1940, more than 3.5 million immigrants arrived in Argentina, about 45 percent of them from Italy and 32 percent from Spain. Prior to the 1960s, substantial numbers also came from Britain, Germany, France, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Poland, Russia, Wales, the middle East, and Japan. Spanish is the official language and is spoken universally, but a number of Argentines also speak English, Italian, German, French, or Native American languages (Guarani, Quechua, Mapuche, etc.). Despite the mix of ancestries and languages, Argentines are fiercely nationalistic.
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Argentines can express their concern for others with gauchadas, Gaucho-like acts of generosity, such as going out of one's way to help someone else solve a problem.
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Argentines place a high value on individuality. One of the most vibrant symbols of the past which is supposed to represent the national character is the Gaucho -that near-mythical legendary historical plainsman who is independent, brave, athletic, a bold warrior, loyal, and generous. The Gaucho is the idealized version of a complex historical figure who has become etched into the Argentine consciousness.
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Argentines are generally well informed about politics and economic policies, and they take great interest and pride in discussing them.
6MoreThe Fiestas of Spain : Las Fallas , Valencia - 0 views
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Las Fallas is undoubtedly one of the most unique and crazy festivals in Spain (a country known for unique and crazy festivals). What started as a feast day for St. Joseph, the patron saint of carpenters, has evolved into a 5-day, multifaceted celebration of fire.
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Las Fallas literally means "the fires" in Valencian. The focus of the fiesta is the creation and destruction of ninots--huge cardboard, wood and plaster statues--that are placed at over 350 key intersections and parks around the city today. The ninots are extremely lifelike and usually depict bawdy, satirical scenes and current events (lampooning corrupt politicians and Spanish celebrities is particularly popular). They are crafted by neighborhood organizations and take about six months to construct (and often cost upwards of US$75,000). Many ninots are several stories tall and need to be moved into position with cranes.
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Starting in the early evening, young men with axes chop holes in the statues and stuff them with fireworks. The crowds start to chant, the streetlights are turned off, and all of the ninots are set on fire at exactly the stroke of midnight. Over the years, the local firemen, called "bomberos," have devised unique ways to protect the town's buildings from torching along with the ninots, such as by neatly covering storefronts with fireproof tarps. And each year, one of the ninots is spared from destruction by popular vote and exhibited in the local Museum of the Ninot along with the other favorites from years past.
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The origin of Las Fallas is a bit murky, but most credit the fires as an evolution of pagan rituals that celebrated the onset of spring and the planting season.
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Besides the burning of the ninots, there is a myriad of other activities during the fiesta. During the day, you can check out the extensive roster of bullfights, parades, paella contests and beauty pageants around the city. Spontaneous fireworks displays occur everywhere during the days leading up to "La Crema", but another highlight is the daily mascletá which occurs in the Plaza Anyuntamiento at exactly 2pm. When the huge pile of firecrackers is ignited, the ground literally shakes for the next ten minutes.
3MoreTop News - Parents, teachers, kids speak up on ed tech - 0 views
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According to the survey, students cited communication as their No. 1 use of technology. "They are very interested in not only communicating among themselves, but also with students all around the world," said Julie Evans, chief executive officer of Project Tomorrow (formerly NetDay), the survey's sponsor.
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