This is the stage during which perceived input is interpreted, categorized, placed in a sequence, or related to previous learning.

Great Sheltered Instruction Lesson Plan Guide Collection of SIOP lesson plan guides and a related template. Click on the link above. The files in this section are Microsoft Word documents and templates. Download the version you want to your flash drive or home computer. Click on the link above.

short, student created video explaining web 2.0. Cute!

description of web 2.0, some of the tools associated with it, and teacher suggestions for implementation

Key differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0

What is Web 2.0? Web 2.0 refers to a new and improved form of the World Wide Web. The following are some examples of Web 2.0 that teachers around the world are incorporating into their classrooms daily: Why should I use Web 2.0?

Online tools and resources have made it easier for teachers to instruct students, and for students to collaborate with those teachers and with other students and parents. These "Web 2.0" teaching tools aren't magical, but they may seem to defy definition at times since they save time, help you to stay organized, and often take up little space on a computer.

Plagiarism in the information age is not always a cut and dry issue. Read on to find answers for frequently asked questions about plagiarism and its consequences.

short, kid-friendly video for elementary school aged students which discusses copyright laws and plagiarism

Copyright laws for teachers. Answers to common questions about copyright laws in the classroom from Educational CyberPlayGround ®.

Brief answers to questions concerning fair and legal use of works--U.S. government

No one becomes a teacher for the money. You're in the classroom because the rewards of being a teacher still compensate (on most days at least) for the low pay and long, grueling hours. Teaching after all is a public service, not a business. But are teaching and entrepreneurship mutually exclusive?