DocsTeach, the online tool for teaching with documents from the National Archives, is full of primary sources and tools for teaching about civil rights. For instance, you could do the following photograph analysis challenge with your students: This photo is cropped to reveal only this young girl’s face. Look for context clues and try to…
Teaching Civil Rights with DocsTeach — Education Updates
Changing The Game: Using Minecraft to Address 21st-Century Learning For Student With Autism — Brave In The Attempt
This post was originally a guest post for EdSurge. Power of Play Renowned philosophers and educators throughout history, including Plato, Comenius, Locke, Rousseau, Froebel, Piaget, and Papert, have lauded the power of play in teaching, especially for young learners. Modern research continues to demonstrate that playful learning, especially when digital and multi-modal, improves educational outcomes. It’s baffling that I still have to […]
Podcast in school — Connected Teaching and Learning
Making podcasts to share your learning I have read many posts on how students learn more when they teach others. And in our school that is done a lot. Students get assignments, find interesting questions, research, and present to the rest of the class. And this is a good way to learn, both for teachers […]
Blog Post: Technology and Teaching
In today’s tech-focused world, we often fixate on the biggest technologies. But this often misses some of the most impactful and powerful low-tech solutions to improving teaching and learning. Read this article by Thomas Arnett and let me know what you think. Source: Can digital also mean low-tech? Yes, and it can enhance teaching – […]
via Can digital also mean low-tech? — Connected Teaching and Learning
From Connected Teaching and Learning: Peer Feedback
This was a post I saw about effective peer feedback. Read the post here: https://annmichaelsen.com/2018/02/17/five-ways-to-make-peer-feedback-effective-in-your-classroom-edsurge-news/
Project Based Learning Strategies
These are eight great project-based learning strategies for engaging lessons: https://globaldigitalcitizen.org/8-project-based-learning-strategies
Seven Things Great Classrooms Have in Common from Educational Leaders
A thought-provoking blog post about great classrooms can be found on the educational leaders blog: http://theeducationalleaders.com/7-things-great-classrooms-common/
The Three-Step System for Getting Students to do the Talking–Blog post by A.J. Juliani
Read more about this system by clicking on this link: http://ajjuliani.com/three-step-system-getting-students-talking/
Innovation–George Couros
George Couros posted about his definition of innovation and how educators can “innovate forward”:https://georgecouros.ca/blog/archives/7604
Decision making on what’s best for the learner–George Couros
George Couros created a flow chart helping educators and school leaders decide was is best for the learner. Check out the flow chart here: https://georgecouros.ca/blog/archives/7619
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