"Bring National Geographic to your classroom through lesson plans, maps, and reference resources."
I found that most of the information at the site could be accessed for free.
Classroom Resources: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/education/classroom-resources/
"Bring National Geographic to your classroom through lesson plans, maps, and reference resources." I found that most of the information at the site could be accessed for free.
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How I lead remote learning in Hong Kong during school closures: https://educationblog.microsoft.com/en-us/2020/03/how-i-lead-remote-learning-in-hong-kong-during-school-closures/
This walk-through of a teacher's experience with changing from traditional to remote learning is encouraging to read. The ideas are very helpful and I especially found the article positive in the way that the teacher worked with students. Podcasting with students: https://jcasatodd.com/podcasting-with-students/
Students generally like to create podcasts and this is an especially opportune time for them to learn that skill. The site explains the advantages of students making their own podcasts, links to helpful resources, and examples of student made podcasts, School Library Journals: https://msi.ipublishcentral.com/bookshelf
I really like this magazine and review books, etc. for it. I was able to access the latest journal as well as back journals this morning without logging in although I did not get an announcement that this would be the case. Free access to all University of California Press journals through June 2020: https://www.ucpress.edu/blog/49700/free-access-to-all-uc-press-journals-through-june-2020/
There are interesting journals and articles on a variety of topics that can be read for free through June 2020. PreK-12 Resources for Emergency Closings: https://ny.pbslearningmedia.org/collection/1-emergency-closings/
Links to suggested programs and activities are provided for each grade level in the content areas of science, math, readng/English language arts, and socia studies. 4 Most Important Things to Remember with eLearning: https://theartofeducation.edu/2020/03/19/4-most-important-things-to-remember-with-elearning/
The ideas in this article are explained in a calm, reassuring way for teachers as they change their classes to a digital format. Traditional classes that are changed quickly to online will not be the same as an online or traditional class. Educators and students are doing their best and this article explains how to keep the focus on the important things at this time. *Develop a plan for student success *Plan eLearning assignments with an equity lens *Remember the "why" of your curriculum *Check-in with students Webinars for education and business: https://kahoot.com/webinars/
I have used Kahoot! in my traditional classes and students love it. This website lists upcoming as well as recorded webinars for education and business. How to Virtually Explore the Smithsonian From Your Living Room: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/how-virtually-explore-smithsonian-your-living-room-180974436/
"Tour a gallery of presidential portraits, print a 3-D model of a fossil or volunteer to transcribe historical documents" I especially appreciate this site since I now have the time to read the interesting information presented by the Smithsonian in my home. Draw Every Day with JJK: ep.1 - Intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8yhH7AHty8&fbclid=IwAR3IqnnwYHB6vWWPVzpy26W7jJlKLaMFUaGyiBEtDSaD5ruyv-DpWiGpDpA
Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems! Episode 01: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmzjCPQv3y8 |
Janet LuchAs a life-long educator, I like to read about education and decided to share what I find interesting here with you. Please let me know your thoughts about the articles. Archives
May 2024
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