Group created for UMB Course EDGC611. Members of this group should tag all bookmarked resources with the 'umb611' tag, as well as, share with group umb611.
Brainpop is a great source for short video's. They are a lot of fun for elementary school students. You do have to pay for it, but our school has purchased it so I bookmarked this video on angles
Have students send caterpillar and butterfly questions from their worksheets
to the Children's
Butterfly Site (http://bsi.montana.edu/web/kidsbutterfly/) expert via email.
Students can go to the Gallery page of Children's Butterfly Site
(http://bsi.montana.edu/web/kidsbutterfly/) to see photographs of butterflies
and moths from around the world.
What Is a Butterfly ?Butterflies belong to INSECTS, which is the largest, most
varied group of animals.The main features of these animals have in common
are:- 6 legs- one pair of antennae- a segmented body in which
three body parts, a head, a thorax and an abdomen can be distinguished.
Insects are further divided into 30 orders, the main basis of classification
being their wing structure.Butterflies belong to, alongside with moths to an
order called Lepidoptera
24 × 36". This full-color, laminated poster provides beautiful photomicrographs
of all stages of the butterfly life cycle. Even the background of the poster is
a micrograph of a leaf with painted lady eggs. Showing the intricate microscopic
details of butterfly eggs, caterpillars, chrysalids, and adult butterflies will
enhance your students' classroom experience with our painted lady butterfly
kits. The back of the poster offers fun butterfly facts and describes the stages
of metamorphosis.
Unfortunately, richness affords attackers an unprecedented opportunity to bury
attacks targeting users and systems downstream of the offending application or
service supplier.
How silly is the Web 2.0 hype
getting? You tell us! Here's a quick quiz...we looked in 30Boxes and analyzed
37Signals that led us to come up with the 43Things below. So without further
ado, can you decide...
I wonder where he got this information or if it is just a gut feel.
The other method is to do the above, but also create a group for the class. Within the group you can post homework notices and other class notices, as well as have an interface for students to discuss class issues. I also like having the class group because I can see all the students have joined, and I can manage the class a little easier. If I want to send Timmy a message I can do that very easily without having to scroll through my list of friends to find him. Other students can do the same.
This is great (with the group thing) because students do not have to join you as a friend on Facebook. I'm wondering what sort applications you would have at your disposal if you manage through groups rather than as friends. And, then I have to wonder from a legal perspective what it is to manage school courses in a publicly-owned arena (especially from a German perspective).
Doh! Instant messaging answers for computerized tests! Gotta think about that one. Ugh.
the school district chose to start an educational campaign. High school drama students created public service announcements that aired during morning announcements emphasizing the dangers of sharing private information online and the permanency of this information for college admissions counselors and future employers. Classes were offered for staff, parents, and the community, educating them on how kids are using technology and how they can talk to them. They saw immediate results; student postings online were suddenly more appropriate, teachers proactively worked to prevent misuse of technology, and parents and adults from the community attended classes and began discussing technology use with their children.
Campaign idea. Could this be a CAS or community and service project?
www.MediaWise.org (Dr. David Walsh)
www.WiredSafety.org -Parent Guide and contract
www.NetSmartz.org- great student scenario videos
www.InternetSuperHeros.org
www.ConnectWithKids.com DVDs available
www.Cyberbully.org
www.TeenAngels.org
www.McGruff.org/ProblemSolver/webSafety.htm
www.iKeepSafe.org (Adventures of Faux Paw the Cat- good for younger kids)
This is a pretty good article talking about the blurring line between social and professional and how this person wants to keep those two things separate. As a teacher, I don't want to know what the students are doing this weekend. As a teacher, I don't want my students to know what I am doing this weekend. Is it healthy to have this blended environment? At the university level this question might not be so stressful, but at the K-12 level, it is a little tricker.
This was on my mind as I took the leap and created my Facebook profile. The blogs I keep allow me to have a minimal profile; I had the option to fill in a few more details on the personal profile I keep on Facebook. These are decisions that every educator using these technologies has to make.
As a school administrator, would I have to police what teachers reveal about themselves? Do I police political views, religious views, group or fan affiliations?
"Participants also referenced the appropriateness of the content teachers provide. Typical responses included: 'Don't put anything about politics,' 'I wouldn't give out too much personal information or stuff you think your students might make fun of you about,' and 'Be cautious what people put on your wall. Know that your students can see it and be careful what perceptions you are giving'" (12).
Look p this article:
Mazer, Joseph P., Richard E. Murphy, and Cheri J. Simonds. "I'll See You on 'Facebook:' The Effects of Computer-Mediated Teacher Self-Disclosure on Student Motivation, Affective Learning, and Classroom Climate." Communication Education 56.1 (2007): 1-17.