This document outlines a 5-day lesson plan to teach 7th grade students about genres and writing styles. It will analyze the diverse group of 16 students, with various needs. The main objective is for students to demonstrate their understanding of genres and writing styles by writing three journal entries using different genres and styles with 90% accuracy. Each day focuses on a different aspect: introducing genres and styles, connecting them, having students discuss ideas in groups, finding examples in the library, and culminating in a journaling activity. Videos and PowerPoint will be used to aid instruction.
This document provides an overview of topics and activities covered in a professional learning session for teachers. It includes:
- Exploring resources like Twitter and Pinterest for teaching.
- A review of the Gradual Release of Responsibility model of instruction and its application to reading and writing.
- Different instructional formats like whole group, small group, and individual instruction.
- An activity where teachers analyze guided reading cards and design comprehension questions.
- Stages of the writing process and lesson planning templates.
- A model writing lesson following the three-part lesson structure of Minds On, Action, and Consolidation.
This document provides information about the curriculum and schedule for 1st grade students. It describes the classroom community, literacy instruction in reading, writing, and word work. It also outlines math, science, and social studies topics. Specialists in art, music, PE, Spanish, and language arts are mentioned. Homework and ways for parents to support learning at home are also discussed. The overall schedule and curriculum are aimed at developing foundational skills while still incorporating play, collaboration, and mindfulness.
This document provides information about the curriculum and schedule for 1st grade students. It describes a typical day which includes morning meeting, literacy blocks focusing on reading, writing and word work, math, and specialties like art, music, and PE. It highlights the focus on developing a positive learning community, risk-taking, and play-based learning. Supporting materials are included to help parents support their child's learning at home in various subjects.
This document outlines a 5-day lesson plan to teach 7th grade students about genres of writing. The class has 16 students with various needs including vision impairment, ADD, IEP, and Asperger's. Each day focuses on a different activity - introducing genres, analyzing altered photos, creating book cover posters, presenting posters, and reflecting on reading. Various technologies are used including videos, podcasts, digital images, and Zello for presentations.
Students will learn how to use Pinterest to find creative ways to present projects and communicate with each other. They will complete an individual Web Quest on William Shakespeare to research aspects of his life for an essay. The teacher will provide an overview of Pinterest and students will discuss what they learned from the Web Quest and how Pinterest could be useful.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills by describing their school environment. Students will learn grammar topics like articles, nouns, verbs and prepositions as well as vocabulary for classroom objects, school places, subjects, and personal items through resources like videos, flashcards, images, presentations, stories, and games to help increase their independence and meet learning goals.
This document outlines a 5-day lesson plan to teach 7th grade students about genres and writing styles. It will analyze the diverse group of 16 students, with various needs. The main objective is for students to demonstrate their understanding of genres and writing styles by writing three journal entries using different genres and styles with 90% accuracy. Each day focuses on a different aspect: introducing genres and styles, connecting them, having students discuss ideas in groups, finding examples in the library, and culminating in a journaling activity. Videos and PowerPoint will be used to aid instruction.
This document provides an overview of topics and activities covered in a professional learning session for teachers. It includes:
- Exploring resources like Twitter and Pinterest for teaching.
- A review of the Gradual Release of Responsibility model of instruction and its application to reading and writing.
- Different instructional formats like whole group, small group, and individual instruction.
- An activity where teachers analyze guided reading cards and design comprehension questions.
- Stages of the writing process and lesson planning templates.
- A model writing lesson following the three-part lesson structure of Minds On, Action, and Consolidation.
This document provides information about the curriculum and schedule for 1st grade students. It describes the classroom community, literacy instruction in reading, writing, and word work. It also outlines math, science, and social studies topics. Specialists in art, music, PE, Spanish, and language arts are mentioned. Homework and ways for parents to support learning at home are also discussed. The overall schedule and curriculum are aimed at developing foundational skills while still incorporating play, collaboration, and mindfulness.
This document provides information about the curriculum and schedule for 1st grade students. It describes a typical day which includes morning meeting, literacy blocks focusing on reading, writing and word work, math, and specialties like art, music, and PE. It highlights the focus on developing a positive learning community, risk-taking, and play-based learning. Supporting materials are included to help parents support their child's learning at home in various subjects.
This document outlines a 5-day lesson plan to teach 7th grade students about genres of writing. The class has 16 students with various needs including vision impairment, ADD, IEP, and Asperger's. Each day focuses on a different activity - introducing genres, analyzing altered photos, creating book cover posters, presenting posters, and reflecting on reading. Various technologies are used including videos, podcasts, digital images, and Zello for presentations.
Students will learn how to use Pinterest to find creative ways to present projects and communicate with each other. They will complete an individual Web Quest on William Shakespeare to research aspects of his life for an essay. The teacher will provide an overview of Pinterest and students will discuss what they learned from the Web Quest and how Pinterest could be useful.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills by describing their school environment. Students will learn grammar topics like articles, nouns, verbs and prepositions as well as vocabulary for classroom objects, school places, subjects, and personal items through resources like videos, flashcards, images, presentations, stories, and games to help increase their independence and meet learning goals.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills through describing their school environment. Students will work on topics like articles, nouns, verbs, prepositions and other grammar through videos, flashcards, images, games and other resources to help them improve their skills independently and reach their learning goals.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills through describing their school environment. Students will work on topics like articles, nouns, verbs, prepositions and other grammar through videos, flashcards, images, games and other resources to help them improve their skills independently and reach their learning goals.
The document outlines a 4th grade pioneer day lesson plan that has evolved over three years. Originally, students researched pioneers and put on a character exhibit. Now, the teacher uses a PowerPoint to guide the process and assigns students a pioneer to research. Students choose a project like a diorama or brochure to share what they learned about their pioneer.
The document outlines a lesson plan for a Spanish language class consisting of 25 high school students. Over the course of a week, students will use various digital tools like YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and wikis to learn basic Spanish greetings and facts about the Spanish language and culture. They will practice pronunciation with videos, make their own introduction video in Spanish, and design a robot that can speak simple Spanish phrases as part of learning about famous Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. Progress will be assessed through tests, online discussions, and multimedia projects.
This document provides an introduction and schedule for an "Exploring Teaching" course. It introduces the instructor, Lisa Beal Hoxie, and outlines her background and qualifications. The schedule lists activities for the first class, including introductions, icebreakers, and an overview of the syllabus. It also outlines assignments like a reflection paper on why students want to teach, observations, and a vision paper. Students are asked to introduce themselves and share why they are interested in teaching and any questions. The class will review the School of Education framework and work in groups to understand its elements.
The document provides instructions for three different educational activities about the story "Maria Goes to School" for students at a beginning reading level. The first activity has students sequence the events of Maria getting ready for school. The second activity has students identify pictures that begin with the sound "h". The third activity has students sort pictures into groups of things that would or would not fit in a backpack.
This document contains questions about one's school experiences, both past and present. It asks about whether one attended public or private school, whether uniforms were worn, favorite and least favorite classes, strongest and weakest subjects, memorable teachers and classmates, best and worst memories from elementary and high school, habits like skipping class or being late, and current practices like transportation to school and views on homework and teacher qualities.
This week in Mrs. Roussell's class, students will read about George Washington Carver and write a biography poem and design a stamp about him in preparation for an upcoming field trip to his museum. They will also continue working on state reports and spelling word sorts, as well as reviewing math concepts covered this year and test taking strategies. Important upcoming dates include MAP testing from April 12th-14th, a reward movie on April 15th, and a field trip to the Carver museum on April 20th.
This document provides an agenda for an EWRT 30 class. It includes discussions on submissions to the Red Wheelbarrow literary magazine, upcoming assignments and tests, and short plays. Students are given submission guidelines for the magazine and reminded of due dates for self-assessments, drama projects, portfolios, and magazine submissions. The final section discusses expectations and suggestions for group work on short play projects.
This document provides information from a professional development workshop on arts education. It discusses the different genres of visual and performing arts like dance, music, theater, and visual arts. It explains how arts education can help students feel good about themselves and develop skills like creativity, imagination, problem-solving, and stronger academic abilities. The document also outlines three types of arts education models used in schools and provides examples of lessons that integrate arts into other subjects like language arts, social studies, and science. It stresses the importance of balancing rigor across disciplines in arts integration and considering students' abilities when designing lessons.
Central Elementary School welcomes students and parents to the new school year. The school promotes high standards and a positive learning environment. In October, students will learn about bullying prevention. Various events are announced such as a poetry slam, book fair, and parent-teacher conferences. Updates are provided on what students are learning in different subjects and grade levels. Information is also given about book fair dates and changes to drop-off/pick-up locations.
This document provides an overview of the curriculum and classroom policies for Mrs. Tran's 6th grade language arts, literature, social studies, and literacy classes. It outlines the key areas of focus and materials used for each subject. It also reviews homework and grading policies, upcoming events and donation requests.
Kahoot is an educational game that quizzes students on class material using their own devices. Teachers can see which questions students get right or wrong and use it to review learning targets. It is appropriate for all ages and can foster competition between students. Ripped Apart was created by the Smithsonian to teach students about the Civil War by having them solve puzzles to figure out a mystery using real historical photographs and stories. Both apps encourage active learning through assessment and problem solving without distracting animations.
This document discusses spelling instruction in language arts and describes how teachers Molly and Mary would implement weekly spelling meetings in their classrooms. The meetings are designed to replace traditional spelling books and involve students selecting interesting words to share with the class each week. Benefits included students learning spelling patterns and gaining awareness of words. Molly would call the meetings "Spelling Club" and incentivize notebook use, while Mary would use themes and technology like a word wall to display words. Both teachers believe the meetings will help students become excellent spellers.
Literacy shapes how people understand the world through language, communicate with others through speaking and writing, and estimate 6-8 million adults in the UK have weak literacy skills. Weak literacy is demonstrated through struggling to make meaning from words, follow instructions, use vocabulary and punctuation clearly in writing, and articulate ideas clearly in speaking. Without improving literacy skills, students may fail exams and have difficulty finding jobs. Literacy skills are important for all subjects in school and should be taught to some degree by all teachers to help students develop skills faster.
This document outlines a week-long lesson plan for a second grade class to get to know each other. The main objective is for students to interact, write, and learn as they share personal facts through name tags, "all about me" bags, self-portraits, and goal-setting clouds. Each day focuses on a different activity and by the end of the week, the teacher aims for students to know each other's names with 90% accuracy. Materials needed include paper, art supplies, and a camera.
Central Elementary School welcomes students and parents to the new school year. The school promotes high standards and a positive learning environment. October events include bullying prevention activities, Red Ribbon Week promoting drug awareness, a book fair, and parent-teacher conferences. Various grade levels provide details on their curriculum focus in reading, writing, math, science and social studies. Announcements provide additional information on special programs and visitors.
This document outlines the lesson plans for a week in an 12th grade AP English class that will be analyzing and interpreting The Hunger Games trilogy. The class consists of 23 students between 16-18 years old from various ethnic backgrounds. Throughout the week, students will engage with the text through discussion, videos, research projects, and creating propaganda videos and robots related to themes in the novel. Technology like blogs, social media, and apps will be incorporated into lessons and for students to collaborate.
The document discusses ideas for using images and sound in the classroom, including having students listen to sounds and imagine what they are doing or feeling, playing music and having students draw or write words that come to mind to create a story, and using sound effects to set up role plays or have students predict what will happen next in a story. The document also provides some links to sources of sound effects that could be used.
O documento discute como as mídias sociais virtuais como Orkut e MSN afetam adolescentes, oferecendo vantagens como aceitação social e prazer, mas também riscos como dependência do status online e armadilhas, requerendo intervenção de pais, escola e comunidade.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills through describing their school environment. Students will work on topics like articles, nouns, verbs, prepositions and other grammar through videos, flashcards, images, games and other resources to help them improve their skills independently and reach their learning goals.
This blog is designed for second and third grade students at an A1 English proficiency level to learn and practice their English language skills through describing their school environment. Students will work on topics like articles, nouns, verbs, prepositions and other grammar through videos, flashcards, images, games and other resources to help them improve their skills independently and reach their learning goals.
The document outlines a 4th grade pioneer day lesson plan that has evolved over three years. Originally, students researched pioneers and put on a character exhibit. Now, the teacher uses a PowerPoint to guide the process and assigns students a pioneer to research. Students choose a project like a diorama or brochure to share what they learned about their pioneer.
The document outlines a lesson plan for a Spanish language class consisting of 25 high school students. Over the course of a week, students will use various digital tools like YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and wikis to learn basic Spanish greetings and facts about the Spanish language and culture. They will practice pronunciation with videos, make their own introduction video in Spanish, and design a robot that can speak simple Spanish phrases as part of learning about famous Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. Progress will be assessed through tests, online discussions, and multimedia projects.
This document provides an introduction and schedule for an "Exploring Teaching" course. It introduces the instructor, Lisa Beal Hoxie, and outlines her background and qualifications. The schedule lists activities for the first class, including introductions, icebreakers, and an overview of the syllabus. It also outlines assignments like a reflection paper on why students want to teach, observations, and a vision paper. Students are asked to introduce themselves and share why they are interested in teaching and any questions. The class will review the School of Education framework and work in groups to understand its elements.
The document provides instructions for three different educational activities about the story "Maria Goes to School" for students at a beginning reading level. The first activity has students sequence the events of Maria getting ready for school. The second activity has students identify pictures that begin with the sound "h". The third activity has students sort pictures into groups of things that would or would not fit in a backpack.
This document contains questions about one's school experiences, both past and present. It asks about whether one attended public or private school, whether uniforms were worn, favorite and least favorite classes, strongest and weakest subjects, memorable teachers and classmates, best and worst memories from elementary and high school, habits like skipping class or being late, and current practices like transportation to school and views on homework and teacher qualities.
This week in Mrs. Roussell's class, students will read about George Washington Carver and write a biography poem and design a stamp about him in preparation for an upcoming field trip to his museum. They will also continue working on state reports and spelling word sorts, as well as reviewing math concepts covered this year and test taking strategies. Important upcoming dates include MAP testing from April 12th-14th, a reward movie on April 15th, and a field trip to the Carver museum on April 20th.
This document provides an agenda for an EWRT 30 class. It includes discussions on submissions to the Red Wheelbarrow literary magazine, upcoming assignments and tests, and short plays. Students are given submission guidelines for the magazine and reminded of due dates for self-assessments, drama projects, portfolios, and magazine submissions. The final section discusses expectations and suggestions for group work on short play projects.
This document provides information from a professional development workshop on arts education. It discusses the different genres of visual and performing arts like dance, music, theater, and visual arts. It explains how arts education can help students feel good about themselves and develop skills like creativity, imagination, problem-solving, and stronger academic abilities. The document also outlines three types of arts education models used in schools and provides examples of lessons that integrate arts into other subjects like language arts, social studies, and science. It stresses the importance of balancing rigor across disciplines in arts integration and considering students' abilities when designing lessons.
Central Elementary School welcomes students and parents to the new school year. The school promotes high standards and a positive learning environment. In October, students will learn about bullying prevention. Various events are announced such as a poetry slam, book fair, and parent-teacher conferences. Updates are provided on what students are learning in different subjects and grade levels. Information is also given about book fair dates and changes to drop-off/pick-up locations.
This document provides an overview of the curriculum and classroom policies for Mrs. Tran's 6th grade language arts, literature, social studies, and literacy classes. It outlines the key areas of focus and materials used for each subject. It also reviews homework and grading policies, upcoming events and donation requests.
Kahoot is an educational game that quizzes students on class material using their own devices. Teachers can see which questions students get right or wrong and use it to review learning targets. It is appropriate for all ages and can foster competition between students. Ripped Apart was created by the Smithsonian to teach students about the Civil War by having them solve puzzles to figure out a mystery using real historical photographs and stories. Both apps encourage active learning through assessment and problem solving without distracting animations.
This document discusses spelling instruction in language arts and describes how teachers Molly and Mary would implement weekly spelling meetings in their classrooms. The meetings are designed to replace traditional spelling books and involve students selecting interesting words to share with the class each week. Benefits included students learning spelling patterns and gaining awareness of words. Molly would call the meetings "Spelling Club" and incentivize notebook use, while Mary would use themes and technology like a word wall to display words. Both teachers believe the meetings will help students become excellent spellers.
Literacy shapes how people understand the world through language, communicate with others through speaking and writing, and estimate 6-8 million adults in the UK have weak literacy skills. Weak literacy is demonstrated through struggling to make meaning from words, follow instructions, use vocabulary and punctuation clearly in writing, and articulate ideas clearly in speaking. Without improving literacy skills, students may fail exams and have difficulty finding jobs. Literacy skills are important for all subjects in school and should be taught to some degree by all teachers to help students develop skills faster.
This document outlines a week-long lesson plan for a second grade class to get to know each other. The main objective is for students to interact, write, and learn as they share personal facts through name tags, "all about me" bags, self-portraits, and goal-setting clouds. Each day focuses on a different activity and by the end of the week, the teacher aims for students to know each other's names with 90% accuracy. Materials needed include paper, art supplies, and a camera.
Central Elementary School welcomes students and parents to the new school year. The school promotes high standards and a positive learning environment. October events include bullying prevention activities, Red Ribbon Week promoting drug awareness, a book fair, and parent-teacher conferences. Various grade levels provide details on their curriculum focus in reading, writing, math, science and social studies. Announcements provide additional information on special programs and visitors.
This document outlines the lesson plans for a week in an 12th grade AP English class that will be analyzing and interpreting The Hunger Games trilogy. The class consists of 23 students between 16-18 years old from various ethnic backgrounds. Throughout the week, students will engage with the text through discussion, videos, research projects, and creating propaganda videos and robots related to themes in the novel. Technology like blogs, social media, and apps will be incorporated into lessons and for students to collaborate.
The document discusses ideas for using images and sound in the classroom, including having students listen to sounds and imagine what they are doing or feeling, playing music and having students draw or write words that come to mind to create a story, and using sound effects to set up role plays or have students predict what will happen next in a story. The document also provides some links to sources of sound effects that could be used.
O documento discute como as mídias sociais virtuais como Orkut e MSN afetam adolescentes, oferecendo vantagens como aceitação social e prazer, mas também riscos como dependência do status online e armadilhas, requerendo intervenção de pais, escola e comunidade.
Este documento presenta una línea de tiempo que resume la historia del internet en México desde 1987 hasta la actualidad. Comienza con la primera conexión entre el ITESM en Monterrey y la Universidad de Texas en 1989. Luego describe cómo la UNAM se conectó a BITNET en 1987, la formación de MEXNET en 1992 que permitió la conexión a internet, y el crecimiento gradual de usuarios e instituciones conectadas a lo largo de la década de 1990. Finalmente, explica cómo los proveedores de internet se expandieron por todo México en la década de
Este documento describe una actividad para que los niños exploren y conozcan su entorno natural y urbano. La actividad involucra que los niños observen características relevantes en la naturaleza, describan semejanzas y diferencias, y dibujen lo que ven. Luego, se les pide que identifiquen formas geométricas en sus dibujos y en objetos a su alrededor, y que comparen atributos de las figuras como lados, caras y tamaño. El propósito es que los niños desarrollen
Este documento es un pedido de la importadora "El Veloz" de Loja, Ecuador. Detalla la cantidad, descripción y precio de varios productos de computación solicitados por Fanny Cevallos el 22 de abril de 2010. El subtotal del pedido es de $4,118.80 dólares con un IVA de $494.26 y un recargo por retraso en la entrega de $102.54, para un total general de $4,510.52 dólares.
Este documento describe los pasos de la reanimación cardiopulmonar básica del adulto, incluyendo buscar respuesta, pedir ayuda, abrir la vía aérea, buscar ventilación, buscar circulación, realizar compresiones torácicas efectivas, dar ventilaciones artificiales, y usar un desfibrilador si está disponible. Explica que las compresiones torácicas externas efectivas aumentan la presión de perfusión coronaria para mantener un ritmo cardíaco potencialmente desfibrilable, mientras que las ventilaciones
El documento describe el estudio de la velocidad de las reacciones catalizadas por enzimas. Explica cómo factores como la concentración de enzimas, sustratos, pH, temperatura y sales afectan la velocidad de la reacción. Además, presenta la ecuación de Michaelis-Menten que modela la velocidad de muchas reacciones enzimáticas.
La Federación de Trabajadores Universitarios de Venezuela (FETRAUVE) exhorta a las organizaciones sindicales afiliadas a pagar la cuota sindical del 10% de sus ingresos mensuales. También solicita un aporte de 10.000 bolívares de cada organización que participará en los IV Juegos Deportivos de FETRAUVE. Los aportes deben depositarse en la cuenta corriente del Banco Mercantil a nombre de FETRAUVE y enviar los recibos de depósito por correo electrónico.
WhatsApp es una aplicación gratuita de mensajería que permite enviar y recibir mensajes, imágenes, videos y notas de voz entre dispositivos a través de Internet. Está disponible para varias plataformas como iPhone, Android y Windows Phone. Además de la mensajería básica, permite crear grupos y enviar contenido de forma ilimitada.
El documento define los conceptos clave relacionados con los derechos de autor. Explica que un autor es la persona que crea una obra intelectual original como libros o pinturas. El derecho de autor otorga al creador el control sobre el uso y explotación de su obra para protegerla de copias no autorizadas. La propiedad intelectual reconoce los derechos de los autores sobre sus creaciones literarias, artísticas y científicas.
Alineando los incentivos en las cadenas de suministroFabricio Velasco
El documento discute cómo alinear los incentivos en las cadenas de suministro. Explica que Cisco tuvo problemas cuando sus proveedores fabricaron demasiados componentes sin estar claros los pedidos reales, lo que llevó a grandes pérdidas. También identifica tres razones por las que los incentivos suelen desalinearse: falta de visibilidad de acciones, información asimétrica y esquemas de incentivos mal diseñados. Finalmente, propone tres enfoques para corregirlo: reescribir contratos, revelar información oculta y desar
El documento presenta una definición de educación a distancia y describe las diferencias entre educación abierta y educación a distancia. También explica las características de la educación a distancia como la separación del profesor y el alumno, el aprendizaje autónomo y el uso de recursos tecnológicos. Por último, analiza el papel del docente en la educación a distancia en comparación con la educación presencial.
Este documento presenta una guía de aprendizaje para enseñar el uso de herramientas ofimáticas como Word, Excel y PowerPoint. La guía incluye objetivos de aprendizaje, actividades planificadas, recursos necesarios y una evaluación final. El propósito es que los estudiantes aprendan a aplicar estas herramientas de acuerdo con los requerimientos del cliente.
Global Voices presenta una visión de la cobertura noticiosa mundial realizada por bloggers y organizaciones como ellos que cubren historias de todo el mundo que no son cubiertas por las organizaciones noticiosas tradicionales de manera global, regional y local de forma distribuida y capilar.
El documento describe un experimento realizado con niños de jardín de infantes llamado "Hagamos nubes" para enseñarles cómo se forman las nubes. El experimento involucró calentar agua en una jarra sobre una hornilla eléctrica dentro de una caja de cartón cubierta con plástico transparente para que los niños pudieran observar el vapor de agua formando nubes. Los niños anotaron sus ideas sobre el proceso de evaporación y formación de nubes.
La exposición "76 centenarios literarios" presenta imágenes relacionadas con escritores cuyos nacimientos o fallecimientos se cumplen 100 años en 2022. La muestra conmemora a figuras destacadas de la literatura española e hispanoamericana a través de ilustraciones y material gráfico sobre sus obras y vida.
This Powerpoint is the updated Unit Plan at the end of the semester after learning all of the new technology tools and how to effectively and efficiently use them in the classroom.
The document outlines a unit plan for a 3rd grade social studies project where students will become experts on historical figures. It describes 5 lessons where students will: choose a figure, research using books and online, create a Fakebook page as their figure, contribute a wiki page with information and images, record an interview podcast as their figure, and write a story presenting what their figure would be like today. Tools used include Audible, Fakebook, wikis, and Slideshare. The justification explains how each tool helps students comprehend and apply their knowledge in creative ways.
This third grade language arts lesson plan aims to help students understand different genres of writing. Over the course of a week, the teacher will give a Prezi presentation defining genres like fables, folktales, mysteries, and more. Students will then write and illustrate their own short stories using a chosen genre. They will create PowerPoint presentations combining their written works with images found online, which will be shared with the class and published online. The goals are for students to recognize genres, write within genres, and learn basic digital skills through an engaging project.
This third grade language arts lesson plan aims to help students understand different genres of writing. Over the course of a week, the teacher will give a Prezi presentation defining genres like fables, folktales, mysteries, and more. Students will then write and illustrate their own short stories using a chosen genre. They will create PowerPoint presentations combining their written works with images found online, which will be shared with the class and published online. The goal is for students to gain genre knowledge and comprehension skills through an interactive lesson incorporating technology.
This document outlines the agenda for a weekly meeting on children's literature. It includes updates, purposes of reading, major genres of children's literature, literary elements in picture books, visual elements, methods of selecting books, and assignments for the following week. Time is allotted for presentations, discussions, readings, and learning team meetings. The conceptual framework addressed is advocating for learning and valuing diversity through collaboration with educational communities.
Fostering the Reading and Writing Connection in Middle School Language Arts
How can you encourage students to read, write and like it? How can you tap into the literature that they like and the writing that they do to encourage student engagement? If you have ever asked either of these questions, then this session is for you! Come learn about strategies and tools to use to help students see the connection and enjoyment in reading and writing.
Rebecca McKnight
The Academy at Lincoln - Greensboro, NC
This document outlines a 5-day lesson plan to teach 7th grade students about genres of writing. The class has 16 students with various needs including vision impairment, ADD, IEP, and Asperger's. The objective is for students to demonstrate understanding of genres by creating book cover posters, completing daily assignments, and a final reflection. Each day focuses on introducing genres, analyzing examples, creating posters, practicing presentations, quizzes, and reading assignments using technologies like YouTube, podcasts, and Zello.
This document outlines an image-based writing workshop for middle years English classrooms. It discusses using images to inspire creative writing tasks that are published as student blogs. Over the course of 5 weeks, students work in writing partners to complete writing tasks based on theme images like hats, boxes, magic and the moon. Accompanying resources provide examples of student writing, preparation for safe blogging, and teaching strategies for conferencing with writing partners.
This document outlines a month-long lesson plan for 5th grade students to improve their reading comprehension skills. The lesson utilizes various online tools and has students work individually and in groups. Students will choose a book over 100 pages to read, then use Penzu to journal about it and VoiceThread to record an oral summary. Later, students will work in pairs to plan and create a comic strip using online tools, then transfer the comic into an animation posted on KidBlog. The teacher will evaluate students using rubrics on their reading comprehension, writing skills, and creativity.
Traditional & Technology Infused Foldables for the Foreign Language Classroomdesalynn
Traditional & Technology Infused Foldables for the Foreign Language Classroom - The technology infused foldables use PowerPoint templates allowing students to use technology skills while engaged in meaningful foreign language activities. The traditional foldables allow students to display information in a way to help them grasp concepts and ideas and also give them a sense of ownership and investiture in curriculum. Visit profehanson.weebly.com for examples & ideas for using foldables in the LOTE classroom
This document outlines a lesson plan for a third grade web quest on fables. Students will read several fables online and identify the characteristics of fables. They will then create their own fable, illustrate it, type it, and present it to the class. The goal is for students to learn the difference between fables and fairy tales and be able to write their own fable. Students will be graded on their originality, spelling, grammar, neatness, and oral presentation.
College Station Literacy Palooza Day 2Teri Lesesne
This document provides an agenda for Day 2 of a Literacy Palooza event. The agenda includes discussing questions from the previous day, using picture books as mentor texts, exploring blackout and highlight poetry, remixing texts, exploring apps for literacy, building professional learning networks via social media, and wrapping up. It also references using picture books at different grade levels, examining nonfiction text structures, sketchnoting, and exploring the use of social media like Twitter, Instagram, and Tumblr for professional development and connecting with others in the literacy field.
Middle school language arts teacher & her media specialist collaborated on a lesson that involved the writing process, photography, book creation, and Web 2.0 tools BeFunky and The Morgue File. The lesson was based on GPS, which are noted in the presentation. Presentation also includes the grading rubric used by the classroom teacher.
This document provides 65 ideas for blog posts that teachers can use in their classroom blogs. The ideas range from having students share photos and work, to conducting polls and discussions, to embedding videos, games and other digital content. The goal is to make the blog an engaging resource for students, parents and other visitors. Each idea is briefly described, with some examples provided. Teachers are invited to contribute more ideas and ways they have used the various resources.
This document provides an overview of lesson planning resources and templates for writing instruction. It discusses the gradual release of responsibility model, modeling different types of writing lessons, and choosing totem animals as writing topics. Sample activities include shared writing about feelings as different animals, researching an animal's totem meaning, and creating a poem template. Tips are provided for developing Remembrance Day writing tasks in various forms for different audiences.
Carolina Forest International Elementary is implementing gifted pedagogy for all of the second grade students. This presentation is a first step in supporting teachers in that process.
The Common Core standards emphasize reading nonfiction texts and analyzing multiple perspectives. This represents a shift from the traditional focus on fiction and personal responses. To meet the standards, librarians must collaborate closely with teachers to provide resources across different subjects and media. Students need opportunities to compare how different sources discuss the same topics and evaluate evidence. The librarian can play a key role in helping students and teachers navigate this change by understanding the standards and building teams to coordinate resources.
The document provides an overview of the Australian Curriculum (AC) and how it is implemented in Victoria through AusVELS. It explains that AusVELS takes the AC verbatim and places it within the Victorian Essential Learning Standards framework. It addresses teacher confusion around changing curriculums and suggests focusing on fewer key skills and mastery of core concepts. The document provides examples of different types of curriculum units and emphasizes designing units to maximize learning through measurable objectives and feedback opportunities.
1) The document summarizes a lesson taught by the author to 1st grade students on interpreting data from graphs using M&M candies.
2) Two targeted students were observed - David, who needed extra support, and Lisa, who was above grade level. Both students were able to correctly interpret the data from their graphs.
3) The author reflected that the student interaction was the most successful part of the lesson, but the final question could have been worded better for clarity. Careful planning of word usage is important for young students.
Lisa has all of the correct information on the sheet, though her information is not labeled like David's which is labeled as being on the front and back of the sheet.
This 1st grade lesson plan teaches students about graphing data using M&Ms. Students will sort M&Ms by color into individual packages and then graph the results on a provided sheet. They will label the graph axes and color in the amounts of each color. Students will analyze the graph to determine which color they had the most and least of and the difference between the amounts. The teacher will assess students' understanding through observation and by collecting the completed graphing sheets. The goal is for students to learn how to organize and interpret information presented in a graph.
Students will examine the parts of stories and different forms of storytelling using technology. They will analyze elements like characters, setting, plot and theme in various media. Then, students will create their own story promoting values like civics, manners or respect, and share it using their choice of format. Finally, they will program robots to enact events from history connecting to their stories, such as a robot showing respect during a national anthem. This unit ties into science lessons on electricity and technology.
I was assigned to follow 5 accounts on Twitter and write paragraphs about each of the accounts and what they're about. I was also asked to include snapshots of tweets I commented to or about.
This document outlines a proposal for integrating character education into 21st century classrooms. It suggests that character education can mold students into morally respectful and engaged citizens by developing skills like ethical reasoning, conflict resolution, and interpersonal relations. This approach could help improve behavior, learning, and develop a cohesive school community. The document provides examples of using technology like videos, social media, blogs and digital storytelling to teach character education concepts in an interactive way and prepare students for globalized society.
This document outlines a proposal for integrating character education into classroom lessons using digital tools. It defines character education as molding students into morally respectful and engaged citizens. The proposal recommends using videos, social media, posters, blogs and digital storytelling to teach concepts like developing morals, civics, ethical reasoning and interpersonal skills. Integrating these tools could help address behavioral issues while improving academic achievement and creating an engaged community. The goal is to educate students to become ethical, participating members of society who can positively impact the world.
Ci 350 Pencil Story Resources for Imageskmellis2012
The document is a collection of links to images related to pencils. It includes pictures of teachers using pencils, worn down pencils, pencil factories, pencil sharpeners, unsharpened pencils, colorful erasers, and anthropomorphized pencils dancing or feeling emotions. The links suggest ideas about pencils being used, borrowed, broken, tossed in the trash, and facing "abuse".
These are my before pictures for the Digital Imaging Photoshop. They were too big to post directly into Livetext so I created a document slideshow instead.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
2. Analyze Learners
My classroom:
• 5th Grade
• 26 students-15 girls, 11 boys
• 6 students have IEPs
• Three boys are medicated for ADHD.
• Three students have LDs in reading.
• Rural Caucasians
• Low income families
3. Main Objective
• My students will analyze and list the parts of a
narrative and write a 1 page narrative by:
analyzing examples of narratives, creating a
chart of the characteristics of a narrative using
Smart Art on Word, illustrating a setting using
Paint or Word, creating representations of
themselves with Paint or Word, choosing a
story to tell, and typing the narrative in
Microsoft Word. They will do so by the end of
the week with a 90% accuracy.
4. Day by Day
• Monday- Students will read and analyze examples of narratives online as well as
picture books that are narratives. Then, they will come up with their own list of
what a narrative is made up of in groups using the examples.
• Tuesday- We will discuss the characteristics and parts of narratives referring to the
examples. Students will create a chart using Smart Art on Word with the list we
create as a class.
• Wednesday- Students will begin brainstorming their story to retell. Then, they will
create a detailed setting for their personal narrative using Paint or Word (shapes
and fill in backgrounds).
• Thursday-Students will create a representation of themselves for their narrative
using Paint or Word and then begin typing their narrative in Word.
• Friday- Students will finish typing their narrative in Word. They will check to see
that it has all of the characteristics listed in their chart they created. Then, they will
post their setting, character(s), and narrative on their Wiki.
5. Technology
• Microsoft Word
• Smart Art on Word
• Paint
• Wiki
• Internet examples of text
Character Setting Plot
Problem Solution
6. Resources
• Bowen, Mr. Mr. Bowen's Fifth Grade-Writing.
weebly, n.d. Web. 29 Jan. 2015.
<http://bowenpeters.weebly.com/writing.html>.
• Popular Personal Narrative Books . Goodreads
Inc., 2015. Web. 29 Jan. 2015.
<http://www.goodreads.com/shelf/show/person
al-narrative>.
• Picture of Owl Moon from Amazon
• WVDE Common Core Standard: ELA.5.W.C9.3
http://wveis.k12.wv.us/Teach21/public/ng_cso/NG_CSO.
cfm?tsele1=1&tsele2=6