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Ann Baum (Johnston)

Library of Congress: a "theme song"? - 0 views

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    Joyce Valenza and her students created a theme song for primary sources and the LOC. Lyrics are included!
Marge Runkle

RhymeBrain - Rhyme any word, even made up ones - 0 views

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    Finding rhymes for words can be quite tricky. If you are writing a poem or song and have already used up all the rhymes you could think of, it is best consult other rhyming sources for new ideas.
Marge Runkle

Speakaboos - 0 views

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    Kids' Stories, Songs, Games, Educational Activities for Children, Free!
Michelle Krill

Flocabulary - Hip-Hop in the Classroom - 0 views

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    The idea for Flocabulary first came to founder/lyricist Blake Harrison in high school. A good student who still struggled to memorize facts for tests, he wondered why it was so easy to remember lines to his favorite rap songs but so difficult to memorize academic information. Blake realized that if a rapper released an album that defined SAT vocab words, students would have a fun and effective way to study for the SAT.
Ann Baum (Johnston)

The Week in Rap - 0 views

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    Great for 2 minutes on a Friday that wraps this weeks news.
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    "The Week in Rap is a weekly summary of news headlines in the form of a short rap video. The site was created by Flocabulary, and the songs and videos are written by Flocabulary artists."
Marge Runkle

freesound :: home page - 1 views

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    The Freesound Project is a collaborative database of Creative Commons licensed sounds. Freesound focusses only on sound, not songs.
Michelle Krill

Study: Children Who Blog Or Use Facebook Have Higher Literacy Levels - 1 views

  • 57 per cent of those who used text-based web applications such as blogs, said they generally enjoyed writing compared to 40 per cent who did not.
  • Pupils who write online are more likely to write short stories, letters, song lyrics or a diary, the research revealed.
  • Even social websites such as Facebook, Twitter and Bebo are causing alarming changes in the brains of young users too, claimed neuroscientist Susan Greenfield. “My fear is that these technologies are infantilising the brain into the state of small children who are attracted by buzzing noises and bright lights, who have a small attention span and who live for the moment.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Interesting twist at the end. Is it good or bad? Just another new thing to adjust to?
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    "A research by The National Literacy Trust on 3,001 children from England and Scotland showed that schoolchildren who blog or own social networking profiles on Facebook have higher literacy levels and greater confidence in writing."
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