The document discusses different ways of teaching parallel straight lines in geometry. It begins by describing the "old way" of teaching, where the teacher lectures and draws on the blackboard. It then presents the teacher's "new way" of interactive learning using computers. Students work in teams on geometry topics online and with interactive software. They experiment with parallel lines, angles, and properties. Finally, students practice definitions and pair angles on paper through testing.
The document is a lesson plan for a 45-minute English class for 5-year-olds focusing on shapes and transportation vocabulary. The plan includes learning objectives, materials, activities, and assessment. The activities progress from a circle routine to introduce the topic, to a guessing game with shapes, to drawing transportation and finishing a craft by decorating buses and trains in groups. Scaffolding strategies like modeling and questioning are included to support student understanding and participation.
This document is a lesson plan for an English class focusing on unusual jobs and circuses. The 80-minute lesson involves a warm-up activity reviewing jobs vocabulary, presenting a reading on a flea circus manager, developing speaking and writing skills through discussion and answering questions about the reading, listening to descriptions of unusual jobs, and completing a homework assignment. The plan demonstrates integration of skills, includes aims, procedures, materials, potential issues and their solutions, and assessment. It received a high score of 8.5 out of 10 for its organization, coherence, learning aims, activities, teaching strategies and classroom management. The supervisor notes it is similar to previous plans and recommends more innovative activities.
Here are the responses in past simple or present perfect form:
Ashok : What are these people doing here? What happened?
Bini : There was an accident.
Ashok : An accident? What happened exactly?
Bini : A cat ran across the road in front of a car. The driver tried to apply the brake and hit the tree on the side of the road.
Ashok : When did it happen?
Bini : About ten minutes ago.
Ashok : Has anyone called for an ambulance?
Bini : No, not yet. But the police arrived. They will take care of that.
Ashok : This is the second accident we have had here this week.
This document contains a lesson plan for a 4th year English class focusing on making future plans and predictions. The lesson plan includes aims, language focus, teaching approach, materials, seating arrangement, cooperative work elements, possible problems and solutions, language challenges students may face, and assessment. A variety of activities are outlined, including a warm-up on future intentions, presentation of target grammar, reading and comprehension exercises, a listening activity, pair work to ask and answer questions using the future tense, and a writing assignment where students draft an email about future travel plans.
The document discusses 9 reasons why games should be used instead of online courses for learning. It argues that games give learners more choice in how they learn, similar to how Amazon personalizes recommendations. Games also immerse learners in contexts that cognitive psychologists believe helps learning occur in the zone of proximal development. The document notes that games are good because they do not have rigid "next" buttons and sometimes allow useful failures unlike traditional online courses.
The document provides instructions for a lesson on simple machines. Students will learn about simple machines through a jigsaw puzzle, research, and an experiment using various materials. They will then go around the school taking photos of simple machines and share the photos online with the class. The lesson includes assessments where students will fill out a 3-2-1 self evaluation and attach a assessment rubric in their notebook.
This document outlines a lesson plan for an English class in an Argentine kindergarten. The 30-minute lesson focuses on integrating vocabulary related to clothing that was presented in previous lessons. Students will roleplay getting dressed using puppets and participate in a game where they name items of clothing characters are putting on. The lesson concludes by singing songs together and saying goodbye, as this is the student teacher's last class with this group.
The lesson plan summarizes a 45-minute class for 5-year-old students focusing on shapes and transportation vocabulary. The plan includes an engaging opening routine using songs and a ball to settle students. A story and shape identification activity are used to introduce new vocabulary. Students then play a shapes guessing game before independently matching shapes to spaces. The class closes with cleaning and handwashing songs. Throughout, the teacher employs scaffolding such as modeling and questioning to support language development while integrating skills like listening, speaking and spatial awareness.
The document is a lesson plan for a 45-minute English class for 5-year-olds focusing on shapes and transportation vocabulary. The plan includes learning objectives, materials, activities, and assessment. The activities progress from a circle routine to introduce the topic, to a guessing game with shapes, to drawing transportation and finishing a craft by decorating buses and trains in groups. Scaffolding strategies like modeling and questioning are included to support student understanding and participation.
This document is a lesson plan for an English class focusing on unusual jobs and circuses. The 80-minute lesson involves a warm-up activity reviewing jobs vocabulary, presenting a reading on a flea circus manager, developing speaking and writing skills through discussion and answering questions about the reading, listening to descriptions of unusual jobs, and completing a homework assignment. The plan demonstrates integration of skills, includes aims, procedures, materials, potential issues and their solutions, and assessment. It received a high score of 8.5 out of 10 for its organization, coherence, learning aims, activities, teaching strategies and classroom management. The supervisor notes it is similar to previous plans and recommends more innovative activities.
Here are the responses in past simple or present perfect form:
Ashok : What are these people doing here? What happened?
Bini : There was an accident.
Ashok : An accident? What happened exactly?
Bini : A cat ran across the road in front of a car. The driver tried to apply the brake and hit the tree on the side of the road.
Ashok : When did it happen?
Bini : About ten minutes ago.
Ashok : Has anyone called for an ambulance?
Bini : No, not yet. But the police arrived. They will take care of that.
Ashok : This is the second accident we have had here this week.
This document contains a lesson plan for a 4th year English class focusing on making future plans and predictions. The lesson plan includes aims, language focus, teaching approach, materials, seating arrangement, cooperative work elements, possible problems and solutions, language challenges students may face, and assessment. A variety of activities are outlined, including a warm-up on future intentions, presentation of target grammar, reading and comprehension exercises, a listening activity, pair work to ask and answer questions using the future tense, and a writing assignment where students draft an email about future travel plans.
The document discusses 9 reasons why games should be used instead of online courses for learning. It argues that games give learners more choice in how they learn, similar to how Amazon personalizes recommendations. Games also immerse learners in contexts that cognitive psychologists believe helps learning occur in the zone of proximal development. The document notes that games are good because they do not have rigid "next" buttons and sometimes allow useful failures unlike traditional online courses.
The document provides instructions for a lesson on simple machines. Students will learn about simple machines through a jigsaw puzzle, research, and an experiment using various materials. They will then go around the school taking photos of simple machines and share the photos online with the class. The lesson includes assessments where students will fill out a 3-2-1 self evaluation and attach a assessment rubric in their notebook.
This document outlines a lesson plan for an English class in an Argentine kindergarten. The 30-minute lesson focuses on integrating vocabulary related to clothing that was presented in previous lessons. Students will roleplay getting dressed using puppets and participate in a game where they name items of clothing characters are putting on. The lesson concludes by singing songs together and saying goodbye, as this is the student teacher's last class with this group.
The lesson plan summarizes a 45-minute class for 5-year-old students focusing on shapes and transportation vocabulary. The plan includes an engaging opening routine using songs and a ball to settle students. A story and shape identification activity are used to introduce new vocabulary. Students then play a shapes guessing game before independently matching shapes to spaces. The class closes with cleaning and handwashing songs. Throughout, the teacher employs scaffolding such as modeling and questioning to support language development while integrating skills like listening, speaking and spatial awareness.
The document discusses Turkey's educational system from preschool through secondary school. It notes that preschool is available from ages 0-6 through both private and public institutions, with enrollment beginning in June. Primary education starts at age 5 and can begin at age 3 through private preschool programs. Secondary education involves students taking exams after primary school to be placed in their preferred high school types like Anatolian, Science, or Vocational schools. Student achievement is evaluated through exams, course activities, and individualized programs for some students. The school year typically runs from August to June but was adjusted for COVID-19.
Dance has played an important role in Greek culture since ancient times. Traditional Greek dances are diverse, varying between regions and villages due to different climates, lifestyles, and historical events. Some of the most well-known pan-Hellenic dances include the Syrtos, Tsamikos, and Balos. Music also varies regionally in Greece, with instruments like the bouzouki, baglamas, outi, and lyra accompanying traditional dances. Dance is used to transmit culture, history, and emotions and bring people together for important occasions.
Greeks approach food and meals as a social experience rather than just sustenance. Meals are leisurely affairs that can last for hours. A typical Greek meal starts with mezedes, which are small plates of appetizers to share family style. The cuisine emphasizes fresh, local ingredients like olive oil, bread, tomatoes, cheese, seafood and herbs rather than heavy sauces or exotic spices. While traditional Greek cuisine has evolved over time, it still focuses on simple preparations that allow the natural flavors to shine through. Modern Greek chefs now experiment with traditional recipes and ingredients to develop new fusion styles of cooking.
Greek food culture revolves around sharing meals with others. It is an important part of bonding and socializing. Two staples of Greek cuisine are olive oil and feta cheese, which are used extensively in cooking and considered essential ingredients. Greek meals typically include several small dishes that are shared by all, consisting of fresh vegetables, pulses, nuts, yogurt, cheeses, grains, fish and small amounts of meat. Dining out is a social event where meals last for hours, reflecting the ancient Greek tradition of symposia gatherings. While meals are usually late, sometimes not until after 9pm, Greeks may have a snack in the morning and lunch around 2pm.
Targu Mures, Romania is known as the city of roses and enjoys both Romanian and Hungarian culture. It has been inhabited since Neolithic times and was first documented in 1322. In the 16th century, it became an important cultural and education center, with the first school appearing in 1492. Today, its central Roses Square is lined with cafes, churches, and monuments, and its top attraction is the Culture Palace museum.
The document outlines the itinerary for a LTT meeting between schools in Messina, Italy from December 8-13, 2021. The schedule includes: icebreaking activities upon arrival on the 8th; a trek up Mount Etna and visit to Taormina on the 10th; walking in the local woods and visiting cultural sites on the 11th; visiting museums and historic towers on the 12th; and concluding with a certificate ceremony, theater exhibition, and guided town visit on the 13th before departures. The meeting brings together delegations from different schools for cultural exchange through a variety of educational outdoor and indoor activities showcasing Italian culture and history in Messina.
The document summarizes an online Erasmus+ project held from April 16-20, 2021 between schools in Poland, Germany, Greece, and Italy due to the coronavirus pandemic. Each day consisted of activities like introductions, school presentations, interviews, tours of Lublin and Kazimierz Dolny in Poland, group tasks, quizzes, exercise ideas, and a live music concert on the last day. Participants engaged with each other through online integration on Facebook and contributed to making the virtual intercultural exchange a positive experience despite the challenges of the pandemic.
The document outlines plans for an upcoming virtual project meeting to be hosted by Poland from April 16-20, 2021. Key details include:
- The meeting will focus on physical fitness programs and keeping healthy. Students from each country prepared presentations on this topic.
- Poland has organized various activities and presentations from experts to be held during the meeting.
- Previous and upcoming project meetings and host countries are listed. Responsibilities for implementing and documenting project tasks and activities are assigned to each participating country.
- Requirements and procedures for certificates of attendance and Europass mobility certificates are explained.
The document outlines plans for an upcoming virtual project meeting to be hosted by Poland from April 16-20, 2021. Key details include:
- The meeting will focus on physical fitness programs and keeping healthy. Students from each country prepared presentations on this topic.
- Poland has organized several activities and presentations for the meeting, including sports activities, cultural tours, and a workshop with a dietitian.
- Each country provided an update on their project activities since the last meeting in France, including publications, student preparations, and coordination efforts.
- Meeting logistics like documents, evaluations, and certificates were discussed. The host country Poland will coordinate the meeting and distribute attendance certificates.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
The document discusses Turkey's educational system from preschool through secondary school. It notes that preschool is available from ages 0-6 through both private and public institutions, with enrollment beginning in June. Primary education starts at age 5 and can begin at age 3 through private preschool programs. Secondary education involves students taking exams after primary school to be placed in their preferred high school types like Anatolian, Science, or Vocational schools. Student achievement is evaluated through exams, course activities, and individualized programs for some students. The school year typically runs from August to June but was adjusted for COVID-19.
Dance has played an important role in Greek culture since ancient times. Traditional Greek dances are diverse, varying between regions and villages due to different climates, lifestyles, and historical events. Some of the most well-known pan-Hellenic dances include the Syrtos, Tsamikos, and Balos. Music also varies regionally in Greece, with instruments like the bouzouki, baglamas, outi, and lyra accompanying traditional dances. Dance is used to transmit culture, history, and emotions and bring people together for important occasions.
Greeks approach food and meals as a social experience rather than just sustenance. Meals are leisurely affairs that can last for hours. A typical Greek meal starts with mezedes, which are small plates of appetizers to share family style. The cuisine emphasizes fresh, local ingredients like olive oil, bread, tomatoes, cheese, seafood and herbs rather than heavy sauces or exotic spices. While traditional Greek cuisine has evolved over time, it still focuses on simple preparations that allow the natural flavors to shine through. Modern Greek chefs now experiment with traditional recipes and ingredients to develop new fusion styles of cooking.
Greek food culture revolves around sharing meals with others. It is an important part of bonding and socializing. Two staples of Greek cuisine are olive oil and feta cheese, which are used extensively in cooking and considered essential ingredients. Greek meals typically include several small dishes that are shared by all, consisting of fresh vegetables, pulses, nuts, yogurt, cheeses, grains, fish and small amounts of meat. Dining out is a social event where meals last for hours, reflecting the ancient Greek tradition of symposia gatherings. While meals are usually late, sometimes not until after 9pm, Greeks may have a snack in the morning and lunch around 2pm.
Targu Mures, Romania is known as the city of roses and enjoys both Romanian and Hungarian culture. It has been inhabited since Neolithic times and was first documented in 1322. In the 16th century, it became an important cultural and education center, with the first school appearing in 1492. Today, its central Roses Square is lined with cafes, churches, and monuments, and its top attraction is the Culture Palace museum.
The document outlines the itinerary for a LTT meeting between schools in Messina, Italy from December 8-13, 2021. The schedule includes: icebreaking activities upon arrival on the 8th; a trek up Mount Etna and visit to Taormina on the 10th; walking in the local woods and visiting cultural sites on the 11th; visiting museums and historic towers on the 12th; and concluding with a certificate ceremony, theater exhibition, and guided town visit on the 13th before departures. The meeting brings together delegations from different schools for cultural exchange through a variety of educational outdoor and indoor activities showcasing Italian culture and history in Messina.
The document summarizes an online Erasmus+ project held from April 16-20, 2021 between schools in Poland, Germany, Greece, and Italy due to the coronavirus pandemic. Each day consisted of activities like introductions, school presentations, interviews, tours of Lublin and Kazimierz Dolny in Poland, group tasks, quizzes, exercise ideas, and a live music concert on the last day. Participants engaged with each other through online integration on Facebook and contributed to making the virtual intercultural exchange a positive experience despite the challenges of the pandemic.
The document outlines plans for an upcoming virtual project meeting to be hosted by Poland from April 16-20, 2021. Key details include:
- The meeting will focus on physical fitness programs and keeping healthy. Students from each country prepared presentations on this topic.
- Poland has organized various activities and presentations from experts to be held during the meeting.
- Previous and upcoming project meetings and host countries are listed. Responsibilities for implementing and documenting project tasks and activities are assigned to each participating country.
- Requirements and procedures for certificates of attendance and Europass mobility certificates are explained.
The document outlines plans for an upcoming virtual project meeting to be hosted by Poland from April 16-20, 2021. Key details include:
- The meeting will focus on physical fitness programs and keeping healthy. Students from each country prepared presentations on this topic.
- Poland has organized several activities and presentations for the meeting, including sports activities, cultural tours, and a workshop with a dietitian.
- Each country provided an update on their project activities since the last meeting in France, including publications, student preparations, and coordination efforts.
- Meeting logistics like documents, evaluations, and certificates were discussed. The host country Poland will coordinate the meeting and distribute attendance certificates.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
14. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
15. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
16. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
17. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
18. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
19. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
20. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
21. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
22. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again…
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
23. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again… again…
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
24. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again… again…
Some of them are interested
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
25. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again… again…
Some of them are interested, some of them
answer
That’s the old way.That’s the old way.
26. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again… again…
Some of them are interested, some of them
answer, some of them
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
27. Me, the teacher, I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw
on the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… once, twice…
again… again…
Some of them are interested, some of them
answer, some of them get bored…
That’s the old way!That’s the old way!
28. Me, the teacher I talk, I talk, I talk, I draw on
the blackboard using chalks, I ask them
simple questions trying to get their
attention and their interest… again and
again…
Some of them are interested, some of them
answer, some of them gt is boring!!!
……using the old wayusing the old way
31. 1nd
step
I ask students to work in teams of three
using personal computers.
My way now!My way now!
Using PC.
32. 1nd
step
I ask students to work in teams of three
using personal computers.
Then I ask them to take a “walk” on the
Internet geometry books or articles.
My way now!My way now!
Using PC.
33. 1nd
step
I ask students to work in teams of three
using personal computers.
Then I ask them to take a “walk” on the
Internet geometry books or articles.
(I usually give to each team different key
words.)
My way now!My way now!
Using PC.
34. 1nd
step
I ask students to work in teams of three
using personal computers.
Then I ask them to take a “walk” on the
Internet geometry books or articles.
(I usually give to each team different key
words.)
I advise them to use for extra help their
school book.
My way now!My way now!
Using PC.
35. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
36. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Then I give them a GEOGEBRA file I had
prepared to “play” with, to experiment, to
discover, to learn simple facts.
Using PC.
37. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Take a
straight
line.
Take a
straight
line.
Using PC.
38. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
39. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
You could grab
the line by the
X and move it.
You could grab
the line by the
X and move it.
Using PC.
40. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Take one more
straight line,
parallel to the
first one.
Take one more
straight line,
parallel to the
first one.
Using PC.
41. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
42. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Remember you
could play moving
the lines using X as
a handle.
Remember you
could play moving
the lines using X as
a handle.
Using PC.
43. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Take a
transversal line.
Take a
transversal line.
Using PC.
44. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
45. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
“Show” me
all the
angles!
“Show” me
all the
angles!
Using PC.
46. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
“Show” me
all the angles
around A!
“Show” me
all the angles
around A!
Using PC.
47. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
48. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
49. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
50. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
51. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Do the same
for B!
Do the same
for B!
Using PC.
52. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
53. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
54. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
55. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
56. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Move the lines
if you like.
Move the lines
if you like.
Using PC.
57. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
58. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Using PC.
59. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Using PC.
60. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Now keep all the
interior angles!
Using PC.
61. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
62. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
63. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
Now keep all the
exterior angles!
64. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
65. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
66. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
Now keep 2 alternate
angles!
ΕΝΑΛΛΑΞ!
67. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
68. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
69. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
Now find another pair
of alternate angles!
ΕΝΑΛΛΑΞ!
70. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
71. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
72. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
Find a pair of angles at
the same side!
ΕΠΙ ΤΑ ΑΥΤΑ!
73. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
74. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
75. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Yeah!
76. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Find a pair of alternate
interior angles!
Move the ε line!
Did you notice
anything?
Move the ε line!
Did you notice
anything?
77. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find another pair of
alternate interior
angles!
Find another pair of
alternate interior
angles!
78. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
79. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
80. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Choose another pair like this one!
81. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
82. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Find a pair of same side
angles, one interior and the
other exterior!
Choose another pair like this one!
83. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
84. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
85. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
2nd
step
Using PC.
and so on…
86. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3nd
step
Using paper
At this stage students have to use their
pencils and work on papers in pairs.
87. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
88. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
89. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
the definition
Using paper
90. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
91. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step talking about anglesUsing paper
92. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
•pairing angles
•giving angles 2 names
Using paper
93. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
•pairing angles
•giving angles 2 names
«εντός» “interior”
Using paper
94. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
•pairing angles
•giving angles 2 names
«εκτός» “exterior”
«εντός» “interior”
Using paper
95. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
•pairing angles
•giving angles 2 names
«εκτός» “exterior”
«εντός» “interior” «εναλλάξ» “alternate”
Using paper
96. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
•pairing angles
•giving angles 2 names
«εκτός» “exterior”
«εντός» “interior” «εναλλάξ» “alternate”
«επί τα αυτά» “same side”
Using paper
97. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
test 1:
Using paper
98. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
I give you a pair of angles.
Name them please!
test 1:
Using paper
99. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
100. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step 1st
question:Using paper
101. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
do you remember
anything
about angles 1 and 3
Using paper 1st
question:
102. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
do you remember
anything
about angles 1 and3
vertical
angles
1st
question:Using paper
103. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
do you remember
anything
about angles 1 and3
vertical
angles
equal
1st
question:Using paper
104. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
105. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step 2nd
question:Using paper
106. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
could u find more pairs
of vertical angles?
(like 1 and 3)
Using paper 2nd
question:
107. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
Using paper
108. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step test 2:Using paper
109. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
3rd
step
I give you e1//e2 and e.
You have 8 angles.
(φ (φ phi)phi) is an interior angle
Find the one which is
interior and alternate to φφ..
Think and name the angle!
Using paper test 2:
110. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
5th
step
Using tablets (or mobiles)
At this stage students have to work as a
unit and they try to win the “game”.
111. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
5th
step
NowNow
test 2
in a different way
Using tablets (or mobiles)
112. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
5th
step
Using tablets (or mobiles)
113. My wayMy way: parallel straight lines
5th
step
Using tablets (or mobiles)
NowNow
We play kahoot!
116. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Let’s talk about both
ways…
117. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old way?Old way?
118. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old way?Old way? ““My” way?My” way?
119. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old way?Old way? ““My” way?My” way?
Easy or difficult?
120. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way ““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Teacher’s opinion:
121. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way ““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Teacher’s opinion:
Less work preparing how to teach the old way.
122. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way ““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Teacher’s opinion:
Less work preparing how to teach the old way.
On contrary, there is immense work using “my”
way.
123. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old way?Old way? ““My” way?My” way?
Easy or difficult?
124. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
125. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
126. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
127. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
128. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
In Geometry you have
to use your
imagination… shapes
on the blackboard are
very flat.
129. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
In Geometry you have
to use your
imagination… shapes
on the blackboard are
very flat.
Difficult to realize
what the teacher
asks…
130. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
In Geometry you have
to use your
imagination… shapes
on the blackboard are
very flat.
Difficult to realize
what the teacher
asks…
I don’t pay attention…
I am no good at this.
131. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
In Geometry you have
to use your
imagination… shapes
on the blackboard are
very flat.
Difficult to realize
what the teacher
asks…
I don’t pay attention…
I am no good at this.
I prefer Algebra
132. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
Old wayOld way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
Easy?
Easy to understand?
Sometimes…
Old way?
You mean the usual way?
Well… I don’t like
geometry..
In Geometry you have
to use your
imagination… shapes
on the blackboard are
very flat.
Difficult to realize
what the teacher
asks…
I don’t pay attention…
I am no good at this.
I prefer Algebra
It is ok, but the
other way is
more fun.
133. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
134. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
135. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
136. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
137. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
138. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
139. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
140. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
141. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
142. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
I think I am
good at this!
143. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
I think I am
good at this!
I like that time
passes quickly
144. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
I think I am
good at this!
I like that time
passes quickly
We do a variety
of things…
I like that.
145. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
I think I am
good at this!
I like that time
passes quickly
We do a variety
of things…
I like that.
I like that I help
the others.
146. Which way is the best?Which way is the best?
““My” wayMy” way
Easy or difficult?
Students opinion:
I like that we use
computer
I use to work
alone, now Ishouldcooperate.
I am not used in this
way… but I learn
things withoutstudying
I like that we work
in teams.
It’s fun
I discover things by
myself! It’s good.
I don’t have to
work at home. I
remember
almost
everything.
We use papers too,
but in a different way
I think I am
good at this!
I like that time
passes quickly
We do a variety
of things…
I like that.
I like that I help
the others.
Can we do it
always this way?
Pleaseeee…