This document discusses using technology like Edmodo and iPads to enhance literature circles. It describes how students can use Edmodo to organize roles and reading goals, and tools on iPads like VoiceThread and Coveritlive for multimedia discussions. Various literature circle roles like Discussion Director and Cunning Connector are examined in the context of completing tasks digitally. The document argues this preparation improves the quality of discussions and allows participation from absent students. While literature circles can be done without technology, these digital tools may enhance the experience by facilitating more creative contributions and collaborative preparation work.
This document provides an overview of using iPads in the classroom. It discusses starting with substitution uses like digital worksheets and moving to more advanced uses involving student creation through apps. Key frameworks for technology integration are covered, including the SAMR model and TPACK. Specific apps are recommended for different classroom uses such as formative assessments, presentations, note-taking, and interactive textbooks. Tips are provided for effective iPad integration focusing on student engagement and content mastery.
Socrative is a web-based student response system that allows teachers to create simple quizzes and polls for students to answer using their own devices. Students can enter text or select multiple choice answers, which are instantly visible to the teacher. This interactive engagement helps assess student understanding in real-time. Socrative replicates the functionality of expensive classroom response systems but runs on any internet-connected device. It gets its name from Socrates and is designed to promote inquiry-based and critical thinking through discussion of open-ended questions. Teachers can implement Socrative with any number of students as long as they have access to internet-connected devices.
A presentation I did on integrating the iPad for staff at my school. While nothing here is new I wanted to pull together a few concepts like SAMR, Bloom's taxonomy and workflows.
I think this is a great summary.
The document discusses making e-learning effective by engaging and extending learning beyond formal classroom settings. It advocates using multimedia like images, videos and simulations to engage learners. Extended learning involves connecting learners through collaboration tools and social networks to continue learning informally. The key is to focus on the learner experience and use technology to facilitate transformation, not just information accumulation.
BuzzEd is a mobile app that allows students and teachers to communicate and share class-related information and projects. It features Buzz Groups where teachers can create groups for each class and add or remove students. Within each group, called a Story, users can have conversations, share documents from cloud storage, and comment on projects. The app also includes a Calendar Sync feature that notifies students of upcoming assignments on the teacher's calendar. BuzzEd aims to improve communication between students and teachers by providing a dedicated platform for sharing information related to classes.
Certain animal behaviors and plant responses can indicate upcoming weather changes, including horses running before storms, redbirds chattering before rain, and dandelion blossoms closing before storms. Beavers also build heavier lodges than usual before storms, and soot falling or leaves being slow to fall may signal colder weather is coming.
1. The document describes a capstone project for an elementary science electricity unit where students work in pairs to design and build circuits in shoe box models of rooms.
2. In the project, students choose a room to model, design a circuit blueprint, test the blueprint, install the final circuit in their shoe box room, decorate it, and write a report.
3. The goal is for students to apply their understanding of concepts like series and parallel circuits, switches, and bulb brightness from the unit to successfully design circuits that meet given requirements.
This document provides an overview of using iPads in the classroom. It discusses starting with substitution uses like digital worksheets and moving to more advanced uses involving student creation through apps. Key frameworks for technology integration are covered, including the SAMR model and TPACK. Specific apps are recommended for different classroom uses such as formative assessments, presentations, note-taking, and interactive textbooks. Tips are provided for effective iPad integration focusing on student engagement and content mastery.
Socrative is a web-based student response system that allows teachers to create simple quizzes and polls for students to answer using their own devices. Students can enter text or select multiple choice answers, which are instantly visible to the teacher. This interactive engagement helps assess student understanding in real-time. Socrative replicates the functionality of expensive classroom response systems but runs on any internet-connected device. It gets its name from Socrates and is designed to promote inquiry-based and critical thinking through discussion of open-ended questions. Teachers can implement Socrative with any number of students as long as they have access to internet-connected devices.
A presentation I did on integrating the iPad for staff at my school. While nothing here is new I wanted to pull together a few concepts like SAMR, Bloom's taxonomy and workflows.
I think this is a great summary.
The document discusses making e-learning effective by engaging and extending learning beyond formal classroom settings. It advocates using multimedia like images, videos and simulations to engage learners. Extended learning involves connecting learners through collaboration tools and social networks to continue learning informally. The key is to focus on the learner experience and use technology to facilitate transformation, not just information accumulation.
BuzzEd is a mobile app that allows students and teachers to communicate and share class-related information and projects. It features Buzz Groups where teachers can create groups for each class and add or remove students. Within each group, called a Story, users can have conversations, share documents from cloud storage, and comment on projects. The app also includes a Calendar Sync feature that notifies students of upcoming assignments on the teacher's calendar. BuzzEd aims to improve communication between students and teachers by providing a dedicated platform for sharing information related to classes.
Certain animal behaviors and plant responses can indicate upcoming weather changes, including horses running before storms, redbirds chattering before rain, and dandelion blossoms closing before storms. Beavers also build heavier lodges than usual before storms, and soot falling or leaves being slow to fall may signal colder weather is coming.
1. The document describes a capstone project for an elementary science electricity unit where students work in pairs to design and build circuits in shoe box models of rooms.
2. In the project, students choose a room to model, design a circuit blueprint, test the blueprint, install the final circuit in their shoe box room, decorate it, and write a report.
3. The goal is for students to apply their understanding of concepts like series and parallel circuits, switches, and bulb brightness from the unit to successfully design circuits that meet given requirements.
The document discusses several different online tools, including avatars, Second Life, Google Hangouts, Adobe Connect, Skype, and Moodle. For avatars, the author describes using avatars embedded in their Google site and VoiceThreads. For Second Life, the author found it confusing to use and better suited for older students. Google Hangouts allows for both synchronous and asynchronous communication. Adobe Connect and Skype enable screen sharing and video conferencing. Finally, the author discusses using Moodle to create collaborative professional development pages for teachers to share technologies and activities.
This presentation discussed various technology-based tools for teaching and assessment. It began by framing students as "digital natives" accustomed to technology. Several presentation tools for teachers were demonstrated, including Inspiration, Prezi, Glogster, and Bubblus. Google Docs and Edmodo were presented as tools for student collaboration. Digital storytelling tools like iMovie, GoAnimate, comic creators and word clouds were also discussed. The presentation covered assessment tools for teachers and concluded by sharing additional favorite tools of the presenters. Attendees were invited to join an Edmodo classroom to continue collaborating with other educators.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on using iPads in inclusive classrooms. The presentation covers choosing appropriate apps, exploring apps through task challenges, and examples of iPads being used in different subject areas like science, social studies, language arts, and math. Specific apps that are highlighted include Sticky Notes, Book Creator, Notability, Popplet, Educreations, and Animoto. The goal is to make differences in learning ordinary and provide options that engage diverse students.
Brittany took a class to learn about her own learning styles and how to use mobile technologies more effectively. She scored highest in global and intuitive learning styles. Through activities in the class like using flashcards on her iPod and screenshots on her iPad, she found ways to engage her different learning preferences. Interacting with other students through instant messaging also helped her expand her knowledge. Of the technologies, Brittany found the iPad most useful for organizing papers and gathering information visually and intuitively. She plans to continue using the iPad for school and career purposes going forward.
Thank you for sharing these resources. I appreciate you taking the time to compile and summarize this information to support English language learners.
The document discusses the author's learning preferences based on a learning styles assessment. They scored highest in global and intuitive learning and lowest in active, reflective, sensing, and verbal styles. They found using flashcards on their iPod and screenshots/internet on their iPad engaged their strengths in visual, global, and intuitive learning. Instant messaging also helped by allowing feedback to broaden their knowledge. Going forward, the author plans to continue using their iPad for its engagement of learning preferences and convenience, while using their iPod primarily for games and music.
The current top ten most used apps in year 5Steve Brophy
ClassDojo, Edmodo, and FrontRow are among the top ten most used apps by teachers and students in Year 5 according to the document. ClassDojo is a classroom management app, Edmodo is a classroom collaboration tool that allows messaging and sharing like Facebook, and FrontRow is a math app that creates personalized learning paths. The other apps mentioned include Book Creator, ExplainEverything, iMovie, Nearpod, Scootle, Trello, and Verso which are used for a variety of purposes across subjects like creating books, explanations, movies, interactive lessons, organizing work, and holding discussions.
This document provides an overview of online collaborative learning spaces and how they can be used effectively. It discusses various tools like Edmodo, Wikispaces, and Ning that allow for collaboration but each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Coaches are encouraged to understand their goals before choosing a tool. The document then demonstrates how to use Edmodo, highlighting features like assignments, comments, and groups. It provides guidance on setting up collaborative spaces, including setting norms and model conversations. Overall, the document aims to help coaches learn the basics of selecting and managing online spaces for collaboration.
Multimedia in the classroom final presentationjahartman
The document summarizes Julie Hartman's final presentation on using multimedia tools in the classroom. It evaluates tools like iMovie and Schooltube that were useful for creating video lessons. It discusses the successes of collaborating with colleagues to develop online projects and podcasts that will benefit students. It also addresses the challenges of overwhelming resources and deciding which projects support the curriculum. It reflects on using Moodle for adult education but not for young students, and how online learning can help teach and reinforce ideas for students and parents.
This document discusses how web 2.0 tools can help teachers meet the needs of all students in middle school language arts classes. It provides examples of digital tools that can be used for oral expression and listening, reading, writing and composition, and research. Some of the tools mentioned include blogs, wikis, VoiceThread, and online databases. The document emphasizes that these tools should enhance learning, engage students, provide collaboration opportunities, and help differentiate instruction to meet all students' needs.
The document discusses several Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide opportunities for student creativity, engagement, and working together even when not in the same physical space.
We will show project choices and different ways to use technology to create these projects (i.e. Popplet, Prezi, Google Presentations, iMovie, Animoto, etc.).
Online resources, educational sites and portalstcc_joemarie
Digital storytelling is a process of telling a story using digital means. It is an easy way to integrate technology into the classroom across subjects. The document provides examples of websites and apps that can be used for digital storytelling, including Tellagami for creating animated videos, VoiceThread for multimedia presentations and discussions, and Comic Creator for creating comic strips. It also shares guidance on how to use VoiceThread for different educational purposes. The source website provides resources for educational tools, apps, and technology integration for teachers. It emphasizes having an open mindset to learn about tools and adapt to changes as technologies evolve over time.
The document discusses collaboration in eTwinning projects. It defines collaboration as teachers and students working together on joint tasks and products. Teachers must plan tasks together and share responsibilities. Students must perform tasks that contribute to a joint product. A variety of online tools that can be used collaboratively are described, such as Padlet, ThingLink, surveys, and ebooks. Specific examples of collaborative tasks using these tools are provided, such as creating an interactive map or writing a story together. Highly collaborative awarded eTwinning projects are recommended to view for more examples.
This document provides suggestions for using iPads in a 1st grade classroom to accommodate both individual and group use. It outlines applications that can be used for recording student reflections, creating collaborative books and stories, accessing books and learning activities, and generating QR codes for classroom directions. The goal is to gather effective iPad tools to improve student achievement. When implementing new technologies, the document recommends in-depth planning, preparation, evaluation, and reflection tailored to the specific student group.
Peeragogy presentation for E3Tech Conference July 28 - July 29
The purpose of Peeragogy and how we can successfully use new platforms and technologies with peer learning strategies to impact the way students learn
The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide benefits like engaging students, supporting creativity, and facilitating group work, while also having some potential limitations within classroom settings.
The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide benefits like engaging students, supporting creativity, and facilitating group work, while also having some potential limitations within classroom settings.
This document provides homework assignments for the week of August 27, 2012. It includes daily assignments for Wordly Wise lessons and tests on Fridays, 20 minutes of daily reading and bringing reading books to class, reviewing science and math worksheets and links, and due dates for a summer reading project and Take a Walk in My Shoes project on Friday, August 31st. Parents are asked to sign Wordly Wise tests which students will bring back to school.
The document provides a weekly schedule for Monday through Thursday. It includes assignments and tests for various subjects such as Wordly Wise, History, Scrapbook Checklist, Math, Reading, Spanish, and Science. Important reminders and dates are also listed, such as a Living History Museum on Tuesday, a party on Thursday, Farmer's Day on Friday, and Honors Night the following Wednesday.
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The document discusses several different online tools, including avatars, Second Life, Google Hangouts, Adobe Connect, Skype, and Moodle. For avatars, the author describes using avatars embedded in their Google site and VoiceThreads. For Second Life, the author found it confusing to use and better suited for older students. Google Hangouts allows for both synchronous and asynchronous communication. Adobe Connect and Skype enable screen sharing and video conferencing. Finally, the author discusses using Moodle to create collaborative professional development pages for teachers to share technologies and activities.
This presentation discussed various technology-based tools for teaching and assessment. It began by framing students as "digital natives" accustomed to technology. Several presentation tools for teachers were demonstrated, including Inspiration, Prezi, Glogster, and Bubblus. Google Docs and Edmodo were presented as tools for student collaboration. Digital storytelling tools like iMovie, GoAnimate, comic creators and word clouds were also discussed. The presentation covered assessment tools for teachers and concluded by sharing additional favorite tools of the presenters. Attendees were invited to join an Edmodo classroom to continue collaborating with other educators.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on using iPads in inclusive classrooms. The presentation covers choosing appropriate apps, exploring apps through task challenges, and examples of iPads being used in different subject areas like science, social studies, language arts, and math. Specific apps that are highlighted include Sticky Notes, Book Creator, Notability, Popplet, Educreations, and Animoto. The goal is to make differences in learning ordinary and provide options that engage diverse students.
Brittany took a class to learn about her own learning styles and how to use mobile technologies more effectively. She scored highest in global and intuitive learning styles. Through activities in the class like using flashcards on her iPod and screenshots on her iPad, she found ways to engage her different learning preferences. Interacting with other students through instant messaging also helped her expand her knowledge. Of the technologies, Brittany found the iPad most useful for organizing papers and gathering information visually and intuitively. She plans to continue using the iPad for school and career purposes going forward.
Thank you for sharing these resources. I appreciate you taking the time to compile and summarize this information to support English language learners.
The document discusses the author's learning preferences based on a learning styles assessment. They scored highest in global and intuitive learning and lowest in active, reflective, sensing, and verbal styles. They found using flashcards on their iPod and screenshots/internet on their iPad engaged their strengths in visual, global, and intuitive learning. Instant messaging also helped by allowing feedback to broaden their knowledge. Going forward, the author plans to continue using their iPad for its engagement of learning preferences and convenience, while using their iPod primarily for games and music.
The current top ten most used apps in year 5Steve Brophy
ClassDojo, Edmodo, and FrontRow are among the top ten most used apps by teachers and students in Year 5 according to the document. ClassDojo is a classroom management app, Edmodo is a classroom collaboration tool that allows messaging and sharing like Facebook, and FrontRow is a math app that creates personalized learning paths. The other apps mentioned include Book Creator, ExplainEverything, iMovie, Nearpod, Scootle, Trello, and Verso which are used for a variety of purposes across subjects like creating books, explanations, movies, interactive lessons, organizing work, and holding discussions.
This document provides an overview of online collaborative learning spaces and how they can be used effectively. It discusses various tools like Edmodo, Wikispaces, and Ning that allow for collaboration but each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Coaches are encouraged to understand their goals before choosing a tool. The document then demonstrates how to use Edmodo, highlighting features like assignments, comments, and groups. It provides guidance on setting up collaborative spaces, including setting norms and model conversations. Overall, the document aims to help coaches learn the basics of selecting and managing online spaces for collaboration.
Multimedia in the classroom final presentationjahartman
The document summarizes Julie Hartman's final presentation on using multimedia tools in the classroom. It evaluates tools like iMovie and Schooltube that were useful for creating video lessons. It discusses the successes of collaborating with colleagues to develop online projects and podcasts that will benefit students. It also addresses the challenges of overwhelming resources and deciding which projects support the curriculum. It reflects on using Moodle for adult education but not for young students, and how online learning can help teach and reinforce ideas for students and parents.
This document discusses how web 2.0 tools can help teachers meet the needs of all students in middle school language arts classes. It provides examples of digital tools that can be used for oral expression and listening, reading, writing and composition, and research. Some of the tools mentioned include blogs, wikis, VoiceThread, and online databases. The document emphasizes that these tools should enhance learning, engage students, provide collaboration opportunities, and help differentiate instruction to meet all students' needs.
The document discusses several Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide opportunities for student creativity, engagement, and working together even when not in the same physical space.
We will show project choices and different ways to use technology to create these projects (i.e. Popplet, Prezi, Google Presentations, iMovie, Animoto, etc.).
Online resources, educational sites and portalstcc_joemarie
Digital storytelling is a process of telling a story using digital means. It is an easy way to integrate technology into the classroom across subjects. The document provides examples of websites and apps that can be used for digital storytelling, including Tellagami for creating animated videos, VoiceThread for multimedia presentations and discussions, and Comic Creator for creating comic strips. It also shares guidance on how to use VoiceThread for different educational purposes. The source website provides resources for educational tools, apps, and technology integration for teachers. It emphasizes having an open mindset to learn about tools and adapt to changes as technologies evolve over time.
The document discusses collaboration in eTwinning projects. It defines collaboration as teachers and students working together on joint tasks and products. Teachers must plan tasks together and share responsibilities. Students must perform tasks that contribute to a joint product. A variety of online tools that can be used collaboratively are described, such as Padlet, ThingLink, surveys, and ebooks. Specific examples of collaborative tasks using these tools are provided, such as creating an interactive map or writing a story together. Highly collaborative awarded eTwinning projects are recommended to view for more examples.
This document provides suggestions for using iPads in a 1st grade classroom to accommodate both individual and group use. It outlines applications that can be used for recording student reflections, creating collaborative books and stories, accessing books and learning activities, and generating QR codes for classroom directions. The goal is to gather effective iPad tools to improve student achievement. When implementing new technologies, the document recommends in-depth planning, preparation, evaluation, and reflection tailored to the specific student group.
Peeragogy presentation for E3Tech Conference July 28 - July 29
The purpose of Peeragogy and how we can successfully use new platforms and technologies with peer learning strategies to impact the way students learn
The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide benefits like engaging students, supporting creativity, and facilitating group work, while also having some potential limitations within classroom settings.
The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools that can be used for learning and collaboration, including Storybird for collaborative storytelling, Voicethread for multimedia slideshows and commenting, Grammarly for grammar and plagiarism checking, and Noteflight for online music notation and composition. These tools provide benefits like engaging students, supporting creativity, and facilitating group work, while also having some potential limitations within classroom settings.
This document provides homework assignments for the week of August 27, 2012. It includes daily assignments for Wordly Wise lessons and tests on Fridays, 20 minutes of daily reading and bringing reading books to class, reviewing science and math worksheets and links, and due dates for a summer reading project and Take a Walk in My Shoes project on Friday, August 31st. Parents are asked to sign Wordly Wise tests which students will bring back to school.
The document provides a weekly schedule for Monday through Thursday. It includes assignments and tests for various subjects such as Wordly Wise, History, Scrapbook Checklist, Math, Reading, Spanish, and Science. Important reminders and dates are also listed, such as a Living History Museum on Tuesday, a party on Thursday, Farmer's Day on Friday, and Honors Night the following Wednesday.
The document provides a weekly schedule for a student that includes assignments for different subjects each day from Monday to Thursday. It also lists important reminders and dates at the bottom, including events like the Living History Museum, Pinchaser's party, and early dismissal for Farmer's Day.
The homework for the week of April 30th includes:
- Finishing a Reading Counts goal and Bingo card by May 17th
- Completing a moon journal due Tuesday
- Studying Wordly Wise Lesson 18 and practicing a Quia site
- Finishing a character biography and cut-out for "Westward Ho!" due Friday and Thursday
- Studying math Links lessons for the week
- Reading for 25 minutes each day to reach reading goals
- Important dates include a spelling bee on May 7th, a living history museum on May 22nd, a field trip on May 24th, and a half day for Farmer's Day on May 25th.
The document provides the homework schedule for the week of April 16, 2012. It lists assignments and tests for each subject each day, including a Wordly Wise test on Tuesday, a math test on Wednesday covering area and perimeter, written paragraphs due in history/science on Friday, and ERB testing scheduled for the following week. It also provides reminders about reading goals, an upcoming living history museum with parents as guests, and encourages students to eat breakfast before their ERB tests.
This document provides the homework schedule for the week of April 16, 2012. It lists the assignments and tests due each day, including a Wordly Wise test on Tuesday, a math test on area and perimeter on Thursday, and ERB testing scheduled for the following week. It also notes upcoming events like a living history museum on May 22nd and reminds students to eat breakfast before their ERB tests.
The document outlines a student's class schedule and assignments for Monday through Wednesday. It includes reading assignments from Wordly Wise Lesson 17, assignments from StudyLinks math lessons 8.1 through 8.3, an Electricity and Magnetism project due on Thursday for Science, and reminders about upcoming school events and tests.
This student's schedule for the week includes taking a Wordly Wise test on Tuesday, planning what to read over Spring Break on Wednesday, studying for and taking a math Unit 7 test on Thursday, and having parent conferences this Friday with no school for students. They are reminded to wear green on Thursday.
This homework assignment for the week of March 5th includes the following:
1) Completing exercises in Wordly Wise Lesson 16 on Monday and Tuesday and taking a test on Lesson 15.
2) Finishing the electricity webhunt in science class and working at home if needed.
3) Having a unit test on energy in Spanish lab on Friday where notebooks can be used.
4) Practicing math, reading, and basic aid training assignments each day and checking in on Bingo goals.
This homework assignment for the week of March 5th includes the following:
1) Completing exercises in Wordly Wise Lesson 16 on Monday and Tuesday and taking a test on Lesson 15.
2) Finishing an electricity webhunt in science class and completing any remaining work at home.
3) Having a unit test on energy in Spanish lab on Friday where notebooks can be used.
4) Practicing Spanish vocabulary through Quia games for 15 minutes each evening from Monday through Thursday.
5) Meeting bingo reading and math goals each day.
The fourth grader has the following homework assignments for the week of 2-27-11: On Monday they will participate in Biz Town, read for 25 minutes, and study Wordly Wise Lesson 15. On Tuesday they will read for 25 minutes, study Links 7.3 on probability, and read Stiegler Unit 6. On Wednesday they will read for 25 minutes, study Links 7.4 on fractions using pattern blocks, and finish half of section E. On Thursday they will study for a test, read for 25 minutes, study Links 7.5 on fraction addition/subtraction, and wear their discovery t-shirt. They are also reminded to practice Brain Flips for Lesson 15 online.
This document outlines the homework schedule for fourth grade students for the week of February 20, 2012. It notes that Monday is President's Day so there is no school or homework, and Tuesday is a teacher in-service day with also no school or homework. The rest of the week includes completing tests and assignments in various subjects like math, science, and reading in preparation for Biztown the following week.
This document outlines the homework schedule for fourth grade students for the week of February 20, 2012. It notifies students that there is no school on Monday for President's Day and Tuesday for a teacher in-service day. It also reminds students that Biztown, a simulated town visit, is taking place next week and to prepare by selecting an outfit and memorizing their salary. Various tests and assignments are due throughout the week.
Fourth grade homework for the week of February 13th includes:
1) Completing various math, reading, and language arts assignments each day including tests on Friday.
2) Having permission forms signed for upcoming events.
3) Preparing for a field trip to JA Biztown the following week by ensuring proper attire is arranged.
The document contains a weekly schedule for Monday through Thursday. It includes exercises to complete for different subjects on different days of the week. It also lists reading assignments and minutes to read each day. Tests are scheduled for Wednesday in Wordly Wise and Thursday in Math. Reminders are provided for upcoming events including an author visit, Grandparent's Day, class photos, and a field trip later in the month.
This document provides a weekly schedule for Monday through Thursday that includes assignments and activities for various subjects like Wordly Wise, Everyday Math, Reading-Literature, and Biztown. It notes that there will be no Discovery groups this week, students should take the Biztown Unit 1 Quia test by Wednesday at the provided link, and the author Henry Cole will be visiting next Thursday.
This homework schedule outlines the assignments for a fourth grade class for the week of January 2nd, 2012. It includes assignments for online reading packets, math links to study, reading for twenty minutes each day, and studying vocabulary words. It also lists upcoming projects such as basic aid training and learning about life during the American Revolution through reading "If You Lived at the Time of the American Revolution".
This homework schedule outlines the assignments for a fourth grade class for the week of January 2nd, 2012. It includes assignments for online reading packets, math links to study, reading for twenty minutes each day, and studying vocabulary words. It also lists upcoming projects such as basic aid training and learning about life during the American Revolution through reading "If You Lived at the Time of the American Revolution".
This homework schedule outlines assignments for the week of November 28th, including completing parts of a homework assignment each day, reading for 20 minutes per day, studying various math and language lessons, taking a test on Friday, and bringing a gift for a "Wrap-In" event also on Friday. Students are also reminded to share their colonial book with their family one night this week and bring it back to school.
This homework schedule outlines assignments for the week of November 28th, including completing parts of a homework assignment each day, reading for 20 minutes per day, studying various math and language lessons, taking a test on Friday, and bringing a gift for a "Wrap-In" event also on Friday. Students are also reminded to share their colonial book with their family one night this week and bring it back to school the next day.
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptx
Literature circles, edmodo and i (as pdf)
1. Literature Circles, Edmodo and iPads
Wednesday, August 01, 2012
8:15 AM
Literature Circles have been around forever. Done well, the strategy is an effective way of engaging
children in reading, while teaching them specific skills and behaviours we use when immersing ourselves
in a text. With clear foci during the instructional part of the Literature Circle session, teachers can direct
children to use these strategies to improve their comprehension and how they respond to text.
One of my main concerns ( and the concerns of many I have worked with in implementing Literature
Circles) is monitoring the independent reading and meetings as well as the work done by children in
between sessions. Technology can play a big part in this and can also be used to enhance, simply and
streamline the whole process.
The Organisation
Traditionally, from my experience, students have a quick meeting to decide how much of the book they
will read before the discussion meeting and what role/s each member will prepare for during the
discussion. Also from my experience, this is sometimes rushed and individuals forget what was
organised. Last year, I began organising Literature Circles via Edmodo. During the meeting, group
members would post their roles in the Edmodo group environment and record what their reading goal
was. No one had excuses and if a group member was absent, he/she could access Edmodo to find out
what to do, how much and when by.
With Edmodo, posting documents on the site is now quite easy. Having access to other group members’
contributions to the Literature Circle discussions means more opportunities to prepare for the meeting.
This kind of collaborative environment also means the students can contribute to all roles rather than
just doing theirs. I think this is better in the long run.
Discussion Director
Students can access key instructions on the role of the Discussion Director from attached files either
within iBooks/Kindle/GoodReader or via
Coveritlive chapter discussion embedded in Edmodo
Edmodo. This access eliminates the excuse I have often received that the student wasn’t sure way to do.
Discussion questions can be posted on Edmodo for teachers and other group members to access before
the meeting. This gives them the opportunity to prepare for the questions rather than going in cold
without knowing what to consider. It also provides the chance for teachers to support the Discussion
Director in framing the questions for quality discussion prior to meeting to help ensure there is
opportunity for real thinking rather than the students getting hit with yes/no questions.
Alternatively to Edmodo, students could use the iPad’s VoiceThread App to set up the questions for
discussion. This gives options for video or audio responses for those who prefer that kind of response.
The Coveritlive app is another opportunity for multimedia discussion opportunities. Both of these
options allow for participation by students who may be absent on the day of the discussion meeting. Of
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2. options allow for participation by students who may be absent on the day of the discussion meeting. Of
course, absent children could also participate in the meeting via Skype on the iPad. All of these options
are of course available through other devices but the simplicity of access to them via the iPad makes it
more conducive for the discussion to flow successfully.
Vocabulary Enricher (Word Wizard)
After highlighting the words or phrases in the text, the Vocab Enricher can use either the inbuilt
dictionaries in the iBooks/Kindle text or any downloaded dictionary app on the iPad if he wants to
copy/paste the information to present to the group. The student could take screenshots of the relevant
highlighted pages and upload these to Edmodo for the others to see. This allows the students in the
group to be prepared for the discussion by knowing which words will be referred to and will be able to
highlight them in their own text beforehand. It means they can also read the words in the context on the
page rather than just getting a list of words to think about. You would need to stress that they don’t rely
on the dictionary as the purpose is to read in context first.
Cunning Connector
Using VoiceThread, Coveritlive, a shared Popplet or a GoogleDoc, the Connector could pre post the
connections she made to a specific part of the text or provide a range of text sections the other students
could connect to. Other students could add pictures or video/audio/text comments for a richer
experience.By doing this collaboratively, the other group members could contribute to this role and
build more connections than the initial Connector made. For me, this is where I would like Literature
Circles to go – rather than individuals being assigned a role, everyone takes on multiple roles which then
just become reading behaviours to use when reading any text at any time. All of the connections
presented in the collaborative document would then be presented at the discussion meeting to be
talked about further. At this point I’ll say that some could see this process of online participation is
eliminating the need for the Literature Circle meeting. I don’t agree with that. From my experience last
year, when I trialled this type of approached with a group on Edmodo, the collaboration online
encouraged the children to be more prepared and at the meeting they were more tuned in because of
the preparations beforehand. They had more to talk about rather than less. The connections were built
upon through feedback which then made them make deeper connections. It allowed me as the teacher
to participate and encourage the deeper thinking through making my own connections and asking the
students questions.
Summariser
Creative options for more engaging summarising of the text could include Comic strip apps like Strip
Designer and Comic Life, both of which can export to Camera Roll for easy importing to Edmodo. The
Book Trailer option in iMovie could be a fun and inventive way to share a summary of a chapter. Of
course, simple text based options through a basic posting on Edmodo ( others could add replies to
improve the summary) or previously mentioned options like Voicethread and Popplet could again be
used to summarise.
Having the digital text available at the reading stage also allows for highlighting key ideas as the
Summariser reads. He can then go to the Highlighted text section in iBooks or Kindle to view all of his
ideas together in a sequential order, thus making it a simpler task to summarise the text.
Literary Luminary
Like the Summariser, having the digital text available at the reading stage allows for highlighting
potential sections of text as the Literary Luminary reads. She can then go to the Highlighted text
section in iBooks or Kindle to view all of her ideas and then select the one that stands out the most. The
presentation of the idea can use the same options previously discussed.
courtesy of Evernote support page
Awesome Illustrator
Using any of the painting/drawing apps on the iPad, the illustrator can come up with a creative
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3. Using any of the painting/drawing apps on the iPad, the illustrator can come up with a creative
presentation here. Exporting the picture to Camera Roll and then to Skitch provides an opportunity for
the Illustrator to add annotations like questions or highlighted components to his artwork. This can be
posted to Edmodo for the other group members to analyse in preparation for the discussion.
Travel Tracer
The Travel Tracer could organise the path of the story through a Popplet (or other mind mapping
app) or a comic strip to present a more visual itinerary. If the book is related to actual locations, the
tracer could plot the journey out on a GoogleMap using the MyMaps app. This app makes using Google
Maps editing tools easier to use on the iPad than using the Internet version. The tracer can add pictures
and text to the map explaining the journey taken during the story. If the map is shared with others, they
can also make their own edits through the app.
Final Thoughts
Literature Circles don’t NEED iPads or other computers in order to be successful. I’m not arguing that.
This is about enhancing the experience and appealing to the desire for children to engage in more
creative ways to share their knowledge. For me, it addresses my concern that sometimes Literature
Circle meetings have occurred without a lot of depth in preparation and discussion. Using Edmodo as
the collaborative conduit between group members and teacher makes sense to me. It worked
effectively last year as well. Adding the iPad as the one all-encompassing tool streamlines the process
for me, despite the fact that nearly every suggestion I’ve made can be done successfully with
alternatives (often cheaper).
Pasted from <http://mgleeson.edublogs.org/2012/04/03/ipads-and-literature-circles/>
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