"The Buck Institute for Education commissioned the cutting-edge advertising agency, Common Craft, to create a short animated video that explains in clear language the essential elements of Project Based Learning (PBL).
This simple video makes the essential elements of PBL come alive and brings to light the 21st Century skills and competencies (collaboration, communication, critical thinking) that will enable K-12 students to be college and work-ready as well as effective members of their communities."
A-L, I tried putting up a post-it, but I guess it's not there. I saw this on FB, and liked the examples and corrections, but I thought the casual use of the term "Nazi" inappropriate. It's too bad as this would have been fun and useful otherwise. I wish we could edit that part out. Is that possible?
Not sure, Berni. I don't think I'll be showing this particular video, but I thought I'd link it with the idea that we might be able to find similar videos that might be more appropriate.
Use engaging videos on TED-Ed to create customized lessons. You can use, tweak, or completely redo any lesson featured on TED-Ed, or create lessons from scratch based on any video from YouTube.
"Seattle improviser and auctioneer Matt Smith shows how altering our physiological response to failure can lead to transparency, availability, flexibility and even happiness."
"Three Ring unlocks the power of your mobile phone or iPad. Now it's easy for teachers and students to document evidence from the classroom. Capture anything, regardless of format, in just seconds.
Take a picture of any paper, drawing, or board work.
Record presentations or discussions with audio or video.
Students can upload their own work from any mobile device or computer."
Vivid photos of Syrian refugees and camps as a result of the Civil War in Syria. Lynsey Addario is a photojournalist with the New York Times. She engages in an interview with Charlie Rose.