Skip to main content

Home/ UNIETD/ Group items tagged reading

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Paula Winterberg

BiblioNasium - 0 views

  •  
    Free, online reading site. Set up a suggested reading list, classroom book wish list, reading log, etc.
Em Dodds

Independent Reading Program Overview: Scholastic Reading Counts! - 1 views

  •  
    A great way to promote kids reading in the classroom as, well in the home through a computer reading system
Em Dodds

PAWS for Reading - Scholastic Book Clubs - 1 views

  •  
    A great reading program that promotes reading in the classroom as well as in the home
Katy Resop Benway

Swipe, Tap, Flick and . . . Read? Research on Children and E-Books | Edutopia - 0 views

  •  
    "Though e-books have been available for children to read on computers for some time, they are receiving quite a bit of attention recently due to the development of new, more mobile platforms on which to view them. Survey research from Pew Research Center indicates that the number of American adults who own a tablet or e-book reader nearly doubled this past holiday season, rising from an estimated 10% of the population in December to 19% in January. Still, parent reactions to children's e-books, expressed through news media and blogs, seem to mirror the range of opinions regarding electronic textbooks: some parents love them while others adamantly keep their children away. "
Kim McCoy-Parker

Classroom Routines Made Simpler with QR Codes | TWO WRITING TEACHERS - 0 views

  • Once Dan’s students click on the QR code, it takes them to a Google Drive where they fill out each book’s information.  That is: their name the borrowing date the title of the book they’re borrowing the author’s last name
  •  
    Tracking classroom lending library books and reading progress with use of QR Codes.
Kim McCoy-Parker

Starting With Why: The Power of Student-Driven Learning - 0 views

  • She would thrive after being asked: “What do you want to learn?” “What do you want to read?” “What matters to you?” And then taking her answers and the curricular outcomes and designing a learning plan that incorporated all of this, plus embedded technology.
  • So often in education we focus on the wrong things. Test scores. Marks. Awards.
  • We need to start with why
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • it’s what you do with the content that matters.
  • Memorizing & regurgitating falls miserably short of equipping our students.
  • We’ve made education about manipulation and hoops instead of inspiring our students to pursue learning that matters to them — learning that can help them make a difference in our communities and the world.
  • I believe students are fully competent to be co-creators of their own learning environments. I believe that students can change the world; they are not the future; they are right now. I believe that students need skills that go far beyond the content of most curricula. I believe that students want to learn, but often they lack the environment that sparks the emergence of passionate, life-long learners. I believe that my students have a voice and it should be heard. I believe students can read at their appropriate grade level and still be illiterate. I believe that each of my students has unique talents and interests that should merge with our learning environment at school. I believe my students are not empty vessels waiting to be filled.
  • I believe that my students need to develop metacognitive skills and make their thinking visible. I believe that students are fully capable of differentiating their own learning. I believe my students are creative and can teach me important things. I believe school shouldn’t be a place where young people go to watch older people work hard. I believe, if given the chance and the right support, my students will become more than they ever thought they could be. I believe that once students begin to see their talents and gifts, they will grow in confidence.
  • As a teacher: I believe that my classroom should be a place of joy, engagement, learning and play. I believe that I should be less helpful. I believe that I should ask more questions, and offer fewer answers. I believe that I should model what learning, failing, grit & perseverance look like. I believe that I should take risks, even when I’m afraid. I believe it’s crucial to use content to teach skills. I believe that the most important question I often ask my students is, “What do you need?” I believe that I am not the all-knowing guru, nor do I want to be. I believe I need to be transparent with my learning and who I am. I believe that kids need a life outside of school, so I don’t believe in homework — at least not the rote, meaningless stuff that’s usually assigned.
Megan Teresi

The Teacher's Guide Free Interactive Websites Directory - 3 views

  •  
    Many Math and Reading Interactive Sites for Kids!
  •  
    If you want a quality seo service please click here. Many people said about seo. But do not understand about seo itself. I will help you. Please contact me on yahoo messenger .. aming_e@ymail.com or www.killdo.de.gg
Magda Galloway

Authorama - Public Domain Books - 2 views

  •  
    Public domain, free books from a variety of different authors, collected to read online or offline. 
Danielle Connett

Interactive Learning and Reading Activities for Students in Grades PreK-12 | Scholastic... - 1 views

  •  
    This website is great for the thematic unit! It has all sorts of activites geared for all grades. They are very interactive and technological.
  •  
    This website is great!
Robin Galloway

OpenOffice.org - 0 views

  •  
    Free open-source alternative to MS Office productivity suite. Reads and writes Word, Excel and PowerPoint files. Most features 
Morgan Malskeit

Worksheets & Handouts | Play and learn: Being online - 0 views

  • Today, children are going online at an increasingly young age; therefore this book aims at introducing concepts of modern technology in their daily vocabulary and activities. Whilst this activity book offers children from 4 to 8 years of age 30 pages of fun and games, it also leads them to sharpen their basic language and mathematical, social and cultural skills. It gives them a glimpse of the impact modern technology can have on their everyday life. Above all it offers an opportunity for parents and teachers to sit together with their children and discuss these important issues. Although the activity book was created in such a way that young children can enjoy and do the games alone, many of the exercises do have a deeper level. The booklet endeavours to encourage parents and teachers to talk about topics such as privacy and modern technology with their children and pupils starting from a very young age as these issues undoubtedly already play an important role in their lives. The table on page 4 offers parents and teachers an overview of the themes that are touched upon and the exercises that go with them. Additional information can be found at www.saferinternet.org. We encourage you to read these guidelines as they will provide more sample information about the pedagogical objectives behind each game and the messages the children will hopefully pick up
  •  
    What technology can have on peoples lives and the outcomes of it.
Nikki Lyons

BuiLD YouR WiLD SeLF - 0 views

  •  
    Great resource for "Where the Wild Things Are" Read the book, then have students make their own wild selves. (discussed in the Shannon Miller lecture)
Mikayla Hockenberry

Read the Standards | Common Core State Standards Initiative - 0 views

  •  
    Common Core standards, descriptions, and examples.
Daniel Lang

ReadingQuest | Reading Strategies for Social Studies - 0 views

  •  
    Some tools designed for teaching social studies, but can be adapted to all subjects!
1 - 20 of 27 Next ›
Showing 20 items per page