Series of videos to show students how to make a game in scratch. Learn how to make parrots move randomly, create a crosshair target to follow your mouse, show and hide objects, keep scores and play against a timer.
"Social media is growing at explosive rates. Just take a glance at Gary's Social Media Count which includes recent statistics from January 2011. Be certain to click on the 'social', 'mobile', 'games', and 'heritage' buttons at the top of the page to get the full impact."
Our "30 days to get your Students Blogging" Challenge is all about guiding you through the process of blogging with your students.
This challenge is open to anyone and everyone - and you don't need to be a user of Edublogs at all or have participated in the first challenge.
Wherever you're at - we'll step you through the weekly tasks to increase your skills while providing mentors who'll support your learning.
Could be something here for every teacher either Blogging or thinking about Blogging.
"Teachers and Facebook: Please, Miss, Can I Friend You On Facebook?
Good use of social networking and other social media in schools doesn't change that much with the changes in tools and platforms, but it's still useful to have a reminder of what works, and what doesn't."
As the self-styled 'puzzle playground' Smart-Kit.com offers plenty of opportunities for your students to explore and flex their mental muscles. There are some great games here that really set it apart from the other sites on this list. For instance, the physics games are very good, the adventure games are taxing, and the quick thinking games really give students the opportunity to perform under pressure. There are even some IQ test questions here that can be used as problems of the day or extension work. Some of my favorite brain games on this site are Truck Loader, Trafficator, and the amazing Little Wheel.
Read more: http://www.brighthub.com/education/k-12/articles/106947.aspx#ixzz1EGaRJ6xx