STABMSteachers

"WorldVuze is a map-based question and answer education platform where elementary and secondary students around the world can learn directly from each other!"

"The contemporary questions that interest us as adults - like those about power, extinction and health - can be asked in ways that resonate with young people, too. And, their answers can be manifest in real world answers: games, books, stories, art, and more. " Here is a collection of questions and project cards you can use with your students.

I found this explanation of rude vs. mean vs. bullying very helpful

What does a world filled with digital orphans, digital exiles and digital heirs mean to the future?

Though not written with MSers in mind, I thought there were some interesting ideas about how we might get students thinking about learning more. Seems relevant given our recent dialogue about grading practices.

why indeed?

JJ and Ben participated in a webinar by this group and found it "brief but helpful."

Thinking about FABLab: "So, rather than just putting kids in front of some craft supplies and a laser cutter in a "maker space," and telling them to go at it, you're advocating a much more specific approach of what you call the four P's: Students making projects, around their passions, collaborating with peers, and maintaining a playful attitude. "

intellectual challenge and accomplishment, authenticity, public product, collaboration, project management and reflection

Some great examples of community projects done with a variety of age groups.

A great article that can support our FABLab/Quest projects. Thanks Lisa K for sharing this!

brief, beautiful & backed up by research

Have you heard of Google Tour Builder? You can create your own guided tours for your students. Might be a great tool for you, check it out!