Skip to main content

Home/ TeacherHelp/ Group items tagged e-learning

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Allison Burrell

The Answer Sheet - Educator: 'Race to the Top's' 10 false assumptions - 0 views

  • Search This Blog   Recent Posts Hating interactive whiteboards Rhee: In her own words 7 College admissions myths Top college rankings vs. endowments Newbery winner: How author was discovered Entries By Category About This Blog Accountability Arts Education Bullying Civics Education College Admissions College Costs College Courses College Life Community Colleges D.C. Schools Daniel Willingham David Berliner Debra Viadero Donalyn Miller Early Childhood Education Secretary Duncan Fairfax County Public Schools Grades Guest Bloggers Health Henry Broaddus High School Higher Education History Homework Intelligence James Blasingame Learning Learning Disabilities Marion Brady Math Middle School Montgomery County Public Schools National Standards No Child Left Behind Parents Private Schools Race to the Top Reading SAT and ACT Special Education Standardized Tests Stephen Joel Trachtenberg Student Life Talking Out of School Teachers Technology The Brain The Group The Lists University of Maryland Writing Full Category Archive Entries By Date Full Weekly Archive Subscribe Select ... RSS Feed http://my.msn.com/addtomymsn.armx?id=rss&ut=http://voi
Allison Burrell

Power League | Teacher Guide | Introduction - 0 views

  •  
    The league allows students to cast votes, individually, in which they choose between two competing people, ideas or things. In a discussion on climate change, for example, they could vote for which they thought was the bigger cause of global warming: aeroplane emissions or volcanic activity - discuss! Each student chooses repeatedly from random pairs. By repeatedly casting votes, the students create a league, ranked in order of the most powerful, important, popular or influential. The results are often unexpected - students are surprised to see how their peers voted - and a good starting point for discussion. Why does this person have more power than another person? What makes this pop star more influential than that politician? How is this power used?
1 - 4 of 4
Showing 20 items per page