Conflict Makes Good Stories, Collaboration Makes Good Schools - 0 views
Science Friday - 1 views
Book Drum - 0 views
Easy Integration - Top Websites - 0 views
Sculptris - 0 views
A Principal's Reflections: Good vs Great Teachers: My Ravitch Response - 0 views
How to Get Good Grades on Essay Tests - Distance Education.org - 0 views
What can a PLN do for you? - 0 views
Your First Days Of School Classroom Management Checklist - Smart Classroom Management - 0 views
VidMe - 0 views
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YouTube is the most popular online video sharing network but it does not offer the privacy many of us would prefer. In order to better control who gets to see your videos, log on to VidMe. The difference between YouTube and VidMe is that videos shared using VidMe work only for the intended recipient and cannot be forwarded, downloaded, or made viral without the video owner's approval. *Maybe a good place to put student vids - Don't forget Schooltube
Historypin | Home - 0 views
Shmoop: Study Guides & Teacher Resources - 0 views
37 Things You Should Never Apologize For (And Why) - 0 views
'Addicted to Progress' on Tests: A Turnaround Strategy - Curriculum Matters - Education... - 0 views
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Good article. I liked the comment! To make positive change, there is a formula that can work. 1. The center of curriculum revolves around the Common Core State Standards. 2. Common formative assessments are developed and analyzed measuring the students' abilities of the standards. 3. An engaging and relevant content curriculum that matches the skills we are teaching our children. 4. Use proven research-based instruction in the classroom. It sounds easy, but we tend to focus too much on content and testing as opposed to skill development.
Are Schools Preparing Students for 21st Century Learning? - 0 views
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There's a "disconnect" between school administrators and parents. While more than half of America's school principal's said they think they're "doing a good job" preparing students for the 21st century, only a third of parents of middle school and high school students agreed, according to research released by Project Tomorrow and Blackboard.