Inclusive Literature and a Balanced Collection1K.C. Boyd
The document discusses the importance of having an inclusive and balanced literature collection in schools. It provides tips for respecting genres like street literature and communicating with administrators about inclusion. It also lists questions for evaluating whether a collection leads students to make incorrect assumptions or only see certain groups in limited ways without representing their diversity. The document stresses ensuring students have access to varied multicultural literature during independent reading.
Topic 6 Benchmark - Children’s Informational Text Lesson and .docxturveycharlyn
Topic 6: Benchmark - Children’s Informational Text Lesson and Assessment Plans
GCU College of Education
LESSON PLAN TEMPLATE
03/2014
Teacher Candidate:
Grade Level:
Date:
Unit/Subject:
Instructional Plan Title
7th
March 29, 2017
Reading Informational Text
Evolution of the Grocery Bag Instructional Plan
I. Planning – DAY ONE
Lesson summary and focus:
The focus of this lesson is reading informational text. The students will analyze the interactions between the events, individuals, and ideas after reading “The Evolution of the Grocery Bag” by Henry Petroski. Comment by Katy Sell: Details including grade level, lesson summary, and materials are very thorough! Great things to consider when planning!
Classroom and student factors:
The classroom is large with a total of 30 students, 16 of those students being girls and 14 boys. There are 2 students’ age that is above grade level and one students age below grade level. Most the students are Caucasian at 19, 5 Hispanic students, 3 African American students, 2 Asian students, and 1 Native American/ Pacific Islander student. Also, I have 4 students with an ELL (2 boys and 2 girls). There are 5 students with an IEP, 4 of them have a learning disability and 1 with emotional disability. There are 21 out of 30 students who have internet access at home. One student with hearing aids, one who is diabetic, and one allergic to peanuts.
National / State Learning Standards:
7.RI.3 CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RI.7.3
Analyze the interactions between individuals, events, and ideas in a text (e.g., how ideas influence individuals or events, or how individuals influence ideas or events).
Specific learning target(s) / objectives:
By the end of the lesson, the learner will analyze the interactions between individuals, events, and ideas in the text with 80% accuracy. Comment by Katy Sell: The LEARNING TARGET OR OBJECTIVE is solid.
In my resources and teaching in Topic 1, I provided steps to create Objectives that follow the SMART elements of Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-bound.
The Learning Objective(s) listed here follows the elements of SMART.
Teaching notes:
Day one: Today will be about knowing the sequence of the evolution of the grocery bags. Be sure the students are able to know the dates.
Day two: Today will be about finding the similarities and differences about the three grocery bags. This will help them build an image of the grocery bag and they will recognize the improvements that were made as time went on.
Day three: Today the students are analyzing the evolution of the grocery bag.
Agenda:
We will be learning about the evolution of the grocery bag. Throughout this lesson, our target is to analyze the interactions between the individuals, events, and ideas. We will be using graphic organizers to help learn the sequence and similarities/differences between each inventors and grocery bag. Each segment will take an entire class period (45-50 minutes) to learn.
Formative assessment:
Exit ...
Lars Eighner begins the document by recalling his experience before dumpster diving and transitioning to when he began. He then provides details on what dumpster diving has taught him over the years, such as determining safe food and drinks and the stages a beginner goes through. Eighner contends that while frowned upon, dumpster diving can provide necessities for some, but people must avoid overvaluing sentimental items.
This document summarizes the negative impacts of excessive consumption and accumulation of material goods, especially among Singaporean millennials. It discusses how fast fashion trends and excessive buying of disposable clothing contributes to clutter in living spaces and negative environmental impacts. The document also examines how attachment to possessions can increase stress and decrease well-being. Through documenting personal spaces filled with excess belongings, the author aims to raise awareness of overconsumption and its hidden costs to encourage reducing waste.
How to differentiate instruction in a mixed ability classroomabrownl2
The document discusses differentiating instruction in a mixed-ability classroom. It identifies three characteristics that guide differentiation: readiness, interest, and learning profile. It then discusses differentiating the curriculum by content, process, and product to meet student needs. Various strategies are provided for differentiating content, process, and assessing student work products. The document emphasizes adapting primary sources and content to make it accessible to struggling readers.
Eighner contends that dumpster diving can be a viable means of living for some individuals, though sentimental attachments to possessions can interfere. While frowned upon, dumpster diving provides necessary commodities for those willing to stress the value of each acquired item over perceived worth. Eighner focuses on the need for dumpster diving rather than alternatives to support his argument that it provides for basic needs.
The document outlines the process for redesigning student lockers at a high school. The key steps are:
1. Collect information about the existing lockers through photos, measurements, and user interviews to understand locker usage and needs.
2. Brainstorm new locker design ideas through sketches and models, considering user needs, materials, and hallway layout.
3. Develop a solution by creating prototypes and detailed plans for a new locker design based on research findings and brainstorming ideas.
The document provides a week-long lesson plan for teaching students about the history and traditions of Halloween. Each day focuses on a different activity, such as identifying where pumpkins originate on a map, discussing the economics of pumpkin farming, sequencing the events in a story about pumpkins, exploring the inside of a real pumpkin, and researching the origins and customs of Halloween in different countries. The activities incorporate several subjects including language arts, math, science, music, and social studies. The goal is for students to learn about the history and cultural aspects of Halloween.
Inclusive Literature and a Balanced Collection1K.C. Boyd
The document discusses the importance of having an inclusive and balanced literature collection in schools. It provides tips for respecting genres like street literature and communicating with administrators about inclusion. It also lists questions for evaluating whether a collection leads students to make incorrect assumptions or only see certain groups in limited ways without representing their diversity. The document stresses ensuring students have access to varied multicultural literature during independent reading.
Topic 6 Benchmark - Children’s Informational Text Lesson and .docxturveycharlyn
Topic 6: Benchmark - Children’s Informational Text Lesson and Assessment Plans
GCU College of Education
LESSON PLAN TEMPLATE
03/2014
Teacher Candidate:
Grade Level:
Date:
Unit/Subject:
Instructional Plan Title
7th
March 29, 2017
Reading Informational Text
Evolution of the Grocery Bag Instructional Plan
I. Planning – DAY ONE
Lesson summary and focus:
The focus of this lesson is reading informational text. The students will analyze the interactions between the events, individuals, and ideas after reading “The Evolution of the Grocery Bag” by Henry Petroski. Comment by Katy Sell: Details including grade level, lesson summary, and materials are very thorough! Great things to consider when planning!
Classroom and student factors:
The classroom is large with a total of 30 students, 16 of those students being girls and 14 boys. There are 2 students’ age that is above grade level and one students age below grade level. Most the students are Caucasian at 19, 5 Hispanic students, 3 African American students, 2 Asian students, and 1 Native American/ Pacific Islander student. Also, I have 4 students with an ELL (2 boys and 2 girls). There are 5 students with an IEP, 4 of them have a learning disability and 1 with emotional disability. There are 21 out of 30 students who have internet access at home. One student with hearing aids, one who is diabetic, and one allergic to peanuts.
National / State Learning Standards:
7.RI.3 CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RI.7.3
Analyze the interactions between individuals, events, and ideas in a text (e.g., how ideas influence individuals or events, or how individuals influence ideas or events).
Specific learning target(s) / objectives:
By the end of the lesson, the learner will analyze the interactions between individuals, events, and ideas in the text with 80% accuracy. Comment by Katy Sell: The LEARNING TARGET OR OBJECTIVE is solid.
In my resources and teaching in Topic 1, I provided steps to create Objectives that follow the SMART elements of Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-bound.
The Learning Objective(s) listed here follows the elements of SMART.
Teaching notes:
Day one: Today will be about knowing the sequence of the evolution of the grocery bags. Be sure the students are able to know the dates.
Day two: Today will be about finding the similarities and differences about the three grocery bags. This will help them build an image of the grocery bag and they will recognize the improvements that were made as time went on.
Day three: Today the students are analyzing the evolution of the grocery bag.
Agenda:
We will be learning about the evolution of the grocery bag. Throughout this lesson, our target is to analyze the interactions between the individuals, events, and ideas. We will be using graphic organizers to help learn the sequence and similarities/differences between each inventors and grocery bag. Each segment will take an entire class period (45-50 minutes) to learn.
Formative assessment:
Exit ...
Lars Eighner begins the document by recalling his experience before dumpster diving and transitioning to when he began. He then provides details on what dumpster diving has taught him over the years, such as determining safe food and drinks and the stages a beginner goes through. Eighner contends that while frowned upon, dumpster diving can provide necessities for some, but people must avoid overvaluing sentimental items.
This document summarizes the negative impacts of excessive consumption and accumulation of material goods, especially among Singaporean millennials. It discusses how fast fashion trends and excessive buying of disposable clothing contributes to clutter in living spaces and negative environmental impacts. The document also examines how attachment to possessions can increase stress and decrease well-being. Through documenting personal spaces filled with excess belongings, the author aims to raise awareness of overconsumption and its hidden costs to encourage reducing waste.
How to differentiate instruction in a mixed ability classroomabrownl2
The document discusses differentiating instruction in a mixed-ability classroom. It identifies three characteristics that guide differentiation: readiness, interest, and learning profile. It then discusses differentiating the curriculum by content, process, and product to meet student needs. Various strategies are provided for differentiating content, process, and assessing student work products. The document emphasizes adapting primary sources and content to make it accessible to struggling readers.
Eighner contends that dumpster diving can be a viable means of living for some individuals, though sentimental attachments to possessions can interfere. While frowned upon, dumpster diving provides necessary commodities for those willing to stress the value of each acquired item over perceived worth. Eighner focuses on the need for dumpster diving rather than alternatives to support his argument that it provides for basic needs.
The document outlines the process for redesigning student lockers at a high school. The key steps are:
1. Collect information about the existing lockers through photos, measurements, and user interviews to understand locker usage and needs.
2. Brainstorm new locker design ideas through sketches and models, considering user needs, materials, and hallway layout.
3. Develop a solution by creating prototypes and detailed plans for a new locker design based on research findings and brainstorming ideas.
The document provides a week-long lesson plan for teaching students about the history and traditions of Halloween. Each day focuses on a different activity, such as identifying where pumpkins originate on a map, discussing the economics of pumpkin farming, sequencing the events in a story about pumpkins, exploring the inside of a real pumpkin, and researching the origins and customs of Halloween in different countries. The activities incorporate several subjects including language arts, math, science, music, and social studies. The goal is for students to learn about the history and cultural aspects of Halloween.
The document provides information about reading strategies of skimming and scanning. It defines skimming as reading quickly to get the main idea and scanning as reading quickly to find specific information. Examples are given of when to use each strategy. Learners are expected to identify the differences between skimming and scanning and apply the appropriate reading technique.
The students at HLC International participated in a Design for Change initiative to promote reuse and reduce waste. They collected over 200 donated items through a donation drive. The items were sorted and some were donated to orphanages and schools, while others were used to make over 500 paper bags. The bags were distributed at a local mall to raise awareness about reuse and reducing plastic waste. The initiative had an impact beyond their local community as others sought to implement similar projects.
The students at HLC International participated in a Design for Change initiative to promote reuse and reduce waste. They collected over 200 donated items through a donation drive. The items were sorted and many were used to make over 500 paper bags. The bags were distributed at a local mall to raise awareness about reuse and reducing plastic waste. The students' project had an impact beyond their local area and inspired other schools to implement similar initiatives.
This document provides an overview of bakeware collections in libraries. It discusses what bakeware includes, who carries it, where the items come from, how they are displayed and stored, day-to-day operations of the collections, use of call numbers, analysis of catalogs and records, and reasons why libraries should offer bakeware for borrowing. The document explores these topics through examples from various libraries and includes 10 figures showing images of bakeware displays.
This document outlines activities for teaching students about vermicomposting (composting using worms). It includes brainstorming exercises, preparation steps for setting up a worm bin, research experiments, record keeping, observation activities, and an assessment. Some key points are:
- Students brainstorm what vermicomposting is and questions they have before being provided definitions.
- Roles like feeders and observers are assigned. Diagrams are drawn of the worm bin setup.
- Experiments include trying to replicate worm castings and illustrating the vermicomposting cycle.
- Record keeping involves measuring food amounts, temperatures, and population changes over time.
- Close observation of worm
Intro to Library Assignment: Library 101 for teachersnicolerandles
This document provides a resource guide for teachers on the services and resources available at the Fernwood Elementary School library. It includes information on student behavior expectations, how to search for and check out books, how teachers can request books to support their curriculum, subscription research databases for student use, digital citizenship lessons taught in the library, and some engaging digital tools used by the librarians. The guide is intended to help teachers make full use of the library and support student learning.
The document introduces a sustainability toolkit created by UAL Libraries to support sustainability research. It outlines a workshop using the toolkit, including an activity where participants map the journey of materials and another where they frame research questions using the three pillars of sustainability. The toolkit aims to promote object-based learning, critical frameworks, and collaboration around sustainability research.
This document provides resources for teaching 4th grade students about reducing waste and saving the planet. It includes videos, blogs, podcasts, and websites that discuss recycling, reusing materials, and protecting the environment. Interactive games and activities are also presented to engage students in spelling, math, and science lessons related to sustainability.
The document outlines several project ideas for students to learn about eagles:
1) Create a journal from recycled materials to record observations of eagles from a live cam.
2) Make a paper mache egg and decorate it with eagle facts to summarize what was learned.
3) Research how eagles are represented in American art history and how their characteristics reflect American ideals.
The document discusses a problem of lack of clarity among students about which recycling bins to use on campus. The hypothesis is that adding more visual clues to the bins, such as specific images and examples, will help more students deposit waste in the correct bins. The proposed experiment is to develop new posters for the bins with products sold in the cafeteria, include bins for organic waste, change bin colors, and add examples to bins. The conclusion is that the hypothesis was partially correct, as people are depositing waste but may not be using the right bins due to confusion between bins.
The curriculum statement summarizes the plans for Year 4 students in Term 1. It outlines that students will study the topics of Active Planet and Explorers and Adventurers. As part of Active Planet, students will learn about earthquakes, volcanoes and storms globally and in Vietnam. For Explorers and Adventurers, students will study historical and geographical sources to learn about explorers and their journeys. Additional subject areas covered include art, literacy, mathematics, science, physical education, music, ICT and PSHE. The curriculum aims to develop students' skills and knowledge through engaging topics and activities.
Smithsonian National Museum Of The American Indians Teachers SheetDenise De Felice
1. The document discusses a lesson plan for students to examine domestic objects from American Indian cultures displayed at the National Museum of the American Indian.
2. Students are asked questions about the intended uses, materials, production methods, and personal meaning of the objects. They then compare these traditional objects to modern versions.
3. After viewing images and artifacts, students choose a favorite object to describe and explain its importance to them based on considerations like price, beauty, usefulness, and individuality. They share their writings in group discussions.
1. The document summarizes a children's book called "Frog and Toad All Year" by Arnold Lobel. It describes some of the stories in the book that follow Frog and Toad through the seasons.
2. It provides examples of classroom activities tied to each season and the corresponding story that involve hands-on learning about science concepts like states of matter, data collection, weather, etc.
3. The activities encourage collaboration, problem-solving, and using observations to test predictions. Students draw conclusions by comparing predictions to results.
Sue Miller and Valerie Becker: "In Search of the Thirteen Colonies"yolink Education
This document outlines a lesson plan for students in upper elementary grades to research the 13 original colonies. It involves having students:
1) Draw a colony randomly to research and map what they need to know.
2) Collect and organize information from various sources into a Google Doc.
3) Create a multimedia project presenting what they learned about their colony and cite their sources.
The goal is for students to learn both how to conduct research and also learn factual information about each colony.
The document summarizes the work of a museum collections administrator over the past year. They were hired to catalog the collection using PastPerfect software, which included photographing items, assigning identification numbers, and inputting descriptions. The administrator developed storage procedures like using archival materials to wrap and box items according to material type. With help from an intern, significant progress was made in organizing the collection, but more work remains to be done.
The document is a teacher resource packet for an exhibition at the Museum of Arts and Design titled "New Territories: Laboratories for Design, Craft and Art in Latin America." It includes introductory information about the exhibition's themes of navigating space, repurposing objects, developing new markets, cultivating experimentation, craft legacy, and experimenting with materials. The packet provides discussion topics, hands-on activities, and lessons to help students explore the key concepts and ideas from the exhibition both before and after their visit.
This document discusses ways to encourage creativity in the classroom. It describes several activities teachers can use, including a shipwreck activity where students work in groups to decide which 5 items they would take if stranded on a deserted island. Another suggested activity is blackout poetry, where students select words from a written page to create a new poem. The document emphasizes that creativity takes time and open-ended questions or problems with multiple possible answers. It encourages teachers to take risks and provide opportunities for creative thinking and expression.
1. The document discusses the importance of libraries and access to information for children's education and development. It outlines the role of school and classroom libraries, as well as science libraries, in fostering reading habits and cultivating curiosity in students.
2. Different types of search tools for finding information online are described, including web search engines, meta search engines, directories, and specialty search services that access hidden web content. Determining the authorship and reliability of online information sources is also highlighted.
3. Creating well-planned library programs and properly implementing class library activities can help make students lifelong learners and achieve educational goals.
The document outlines ideas for improving time management and engagement in online learning. It discusses using a variety of technologies and interactive activities to keep students focused and involved. Some suggestions include using videos, online games, breakout rooms for groupwork, and having students create podcasts. The document emphasizes giving students opportunities to speak, play, interact, and take ownership of their learning in order to better manage time and build community in the online environment.
The document discusses critical thinking skills for tweens (ages 8-13). It provides examples of activities and exercises to develop skills like comparing and contrasting, identifying facts versus opinions, understanding cause and effect relationships, and applying logical reasoning. The goal is to help tweens learn how to think critically as their cognitive abilities mature during this developmental period.
The document provides information about reading strategies of skimming and scanning. It defines skimming as reading quickly to get the main idea and scanning as reading quickly to find specific information. Examples are given of when to use each strategy. Learners are expected to identify the differences between skimming and scanning and apply the appropriate reading technique.
The students at HLC International participated in a Design for Change initiative to promote reuse and reduce waste. They collected over 200 donated items through a donation drive. The items were sorted and some were donated to orphanages and schools, while others were used to make over 500 paper bags. The bags were distributed at a local mall to raise awareness about reuse and reducing plastic waste. The initiative had an impact beyond their local community as others sought to implement similar projects.
The students at HLC International participated in a Design for Change initiative to promote reuse and reduce waste. They collected over 200 donated items through a donation drive. The items were sorted and many were used to make over 500 paper bags. The bags were distributed at a local mall to raise awareness about reuse and reducing plastic waste. The students' project had an impact beyond their local area and inspired other schools to implement similar initiatives.
This document provides an overview of bakeware collections in libraries. It discusses what bakeware includes, who carries it, where the items come from, how they are displayed and stored, day-to-day operations of the collections, use of call numbers, analysis of catalogs and records, and reasons why libraries should offer bakeware for borrowing. The document explores these topics through examples from various libraries and includes 10 figures showing images of bakeware displays.
This document outlines activities for teaching students about vermicomposting (composting using worms). It includes brainstorming exercises, preparation steps for setting up a worm bin, research experiments, record keeping, observation activities, and an assessment. Some key points are:
- Students brainstorm what vermicomposting is and questions they have before being provided definitions.
- Roles like feeders and observers are assigned. Diagrams are drawn of the worm bin setup.
- Experiments include trying to replicate worm castings and illustrating the vermicomposting cycle.
- Record keeping involves measuring food amounts, temperatures, and population changes over time.
- Close observation of worm
Intro to Library Assignment: Library 101 for teachersnicolerandles
This document provides a resource guide for teachers on the services and resources available at the Fernwood Elementary School library. It includes information on student behavior expectations, how to search for and check out books, how teachers can request books to support their curriculum, subscription research databases for student use, digital citizenship lessons taught in the library, and some engaging digital tools used by the librarians. The guide is intended to help teachers make full use of the library and support student learning.
The document introduces a sustainability toolkit created by UAL Libraries to support sustainability research. It outlines a workshop using the toolkit, including an activity where participants map the journey of materials and another where they frame research questions using the three pillars of sustainability. The toolkit aims to promote object-based learning, critical frameworks, and collaboration around sustainability research.
This document provides resources for teaching 4th grade students about reducing waste and saving the planet. It includes videos, blogs, podcasts, and websites that discuss recycling, reusing materials, and protecting the environment. Interactive games and activities are also presented to engage students in spelling, math, and science lessons related to sustainability.
The document outlines several project ideas for students to learn about eagles:
1) Create a journal from recycled materials to record observations of eagles from a live cam.
2) Make a paper mache egg and decorate it with eagle facts to summarize what was learned.
3) Research how eagles are represented in American art history and how their characteristics reflect American ideals.
The document discusses a problem of lack of clarity among students about which recycling bins to use on campus. The hypothesis is that adding more visual clues to the bins, such as specific images and examples, will help more students deposit waste in the correct bins. The proposed experiment is to develop new posters for the bins with products sold in the cafeteria, include bins for organic waste, change bin colors, and add examples to bins. The conclusion is that the hypothesis was partially correct, as people are depositing waste but may not be using the right bins due to confusion between bins.
The curriculum statement summarizes the plans for Year 4 students in Term 1. It outlines that students will study the topics of Active Planet and Explorers and Adventurers. As part of Active Planet, students will learn about earthquakes, volcanoes and storms globally and in Vietnam. For Explorers and Adventurers, students will study historical and geographical sources to learn about explorers and their journeys. Additional subject areas covered include art, literacy, mathematics, science, physical education, music, ICT and PSHE. The curriculum aims to develop students' skills and knowledge through engaging topics and activities.
Smithsonian National Museum Of The American Indians Teachers SheetDenise De Felice
1. The document discusses a lesson plan for students to examine domestic objects from American Indian cultures displayed at the National Museum of the American Indian.
2. Students are asked questions about the intended uses, materials, production methods, and personal meaning of the objects. They then compare these traditional objects to modern versions.
3. After viewing images and artifacts, students choose a favorite object to describe and explain its importance to them based on considerations like price, beauty, usefulness, and individuality. They share their writings in group discussions.
1. The document summarizes a children's book called "Frog and Toad All Year" by Arnold Lobel. It describes some of the stories in the book that follow Frog and Toad through the seasons.
2. It provides examples of classroom activities tied to each season and the corresponding story that involve hands-on learning about science concepts like states of matter, data collection, weather, etc.
3. The activities encourage collaboration, problem-solving, and using observations to test predictions. Students draw conclusions by comparing predictions to results.
Sue Miller and Valerie Becker: "In Search of the Thirteen Colonies"yolink Education
This document outlines a lesson plan for students in upper elementary grades to research the 13 original colonies. It involves having students:
1) Draw a colony randomly to research and map what they need to know.
2) Collect and organize information from various sources into a Google Doc.
3) Create a multimedia project presenting what they learned about their colony and cite their sources.
The goal is for students to learn both how to conduct research and also learn factual information about each colony.
The document summarizes the work of a museum collections administrator over the past year. They were hired to catalog the collection using PastPerfect software, which included photographing items, assigning identification numbers, and inputting descriptions. The administrator developed storage procedures like using archival materials to wrap and box items according to material type. With help from an intern, significant progress was made in organizing the collection, but more work remains to be done.
The document is a teacher resource packet for an exhibition at the Museum of Arts and Design titled "New Territories: Laboratories for Design, Craft and Art in Latin America." It includes introductory information about the exhibition's themes of navigating space, repurposing objects, developing new markets, cultivating experimentation, craft legacy, and experimenting with materials. The packet provides discussion topics, hands-on activities, and lessons to help students explore the key concepts and ideas from the exhibition both before and after their visit.
This document discusses ways to encourage creativity in the classroom. It describes several activities teachers can use, including a shipwreck activity where students work in groups to decide which 5 items they would take if stranded on a deserted island. Another suggested activity is blackout poetry, where students select words from a written page to create a new poem. The document emphasizes that creativity takes time and open-ended questions or problems with multiple possible answers. It encourages teachers to take risks and provide opportunities for creative thinking and expression.
1. The document discusses the importance of libraries and access to information for children's education and development. It outlines the role of school and classroom libraries, as well as science libraries, in fostering reading habits and cultivating curiosity in students.
2. Different types of search tools for finding information online are described, including web search engines, meta search engines, directories, and specialty search services that access hidden web content. Determining the authorship and reliability of online information sources is also highlighted.
3. Creating well-planned library programs and properly implementing class library activities can help make students lifelong learners and achieve educational goals.
Similar to What's in your bag? ispeaking activity (20)
The document outlines ideas for improving time management and engagement in online learning. It discusses using a variety of technologies and interactive activities to keep students focused and involved. Some suggestions include using videos, online games, breakout rooms for groupwork, and having students create podcasts. The document emphasizes giving students opportunities to speak, play, interact, and take ownership of their learning in order to better manage time and build community in the online environment.
The document discusses critical thinking skills for tweens (ages 8-13). It provides examples of activities and exercises to develop skills like comparing and contrasting, identifying facts versus opinions, understanding cause and effect relationships, and applying logical reasoning. The goal is to help tweens learn how to think critically as their cognitive abilities mature during this developmental period.
The document discusses tweens (ages 8-13), a critical stage of cognitive development according to Piaget's theory. During this concrete operational stage, tweens' brains are maturing through processes like pre-frontal cortex development, corpus callosum growth, myelination, and neuron pruning. The document emphasizes that developing critical thinking skills is crucial during this stage, and provides strategies like comparing/contrasting texts, detecting biases, and questioning conclusions to boost critical thinking in tweens.
This document discusses strategies for combating fake news and hate speech, especially among young people. It notes that many students have trouble identifying real and fake news sources. It then provides examples of fake news headlines and offers tips for fact checking claims and sources. The document also discusses the harms of hate speech and gives strategies for responding to it, including capturing evidence and reporting inappropriate content. Overall, the document aims to educate youth on critically evaluating information online and addressing issues like fake news and hate speech in a constructive manner.
This document lists and describes various body parts of different animals. It identifies body parts such as heads, ears, eyes, tails, muzzles, bodies, legs, beaks, wings, manes, horns, fins, fur, stripes, spots, trunks, and feathers found on lions, donkeys, and birds. The document provides examples of specific body parts associated with each type of animal.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document poses a series of thought-provoking questions about life experiences, values, relationships, and personal growth. It prompts reflection on topics like regrets, priorities, strengths, gratitude, and what really matters. The questions encourage examination of one's past, present, and future, as well as consideration of life's deeper meanings and purposes.
The document discusses various activities and games to practice public speaking skills, including improv games like "Pass the Clap" and "The Fortune Teller with Two Heads". It also provides exercises for practicing diction and vocal skills, such as tongue twisters. Debate topics, structures, and language are reviewed. Logical fallacies that should be avoided in debates are defined. Finally, upcoming events in Poland for practicing these skills are listed.
1. The document is a test for a unit on teen space from an Inside Out pre-intermediate English textbook. It contains vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension questions.
2. The vocabulary questions cover family relationships and includes filling in blanks with terms like nephew, stepdaughter, grandfather. The grammar questions test verb tenses and include choosing the correct tense to complete sentences.
3. One reading comprehension passage is about the famous street artist Banksy and his exhibition at a museum in Bristol, England known for its classical art. It provides background on Banksy and asks questions about why he remains anonymous and what organization he designed an album cover for.
This document discusses global education, why it is important, and how to build life skills to deal with today's complex world. Global education engages students with global issues and perspectives from around the world to build empathy and understanding. It also gives a sense of agency to influence issues locally and globally. Key life skills for complex problems include values like dignity, solidarity, equality and justice, as well as openness. The document provides examples of teaching methods like examining different perspectives, distinguishing facts from opinions, and understanding interdependencies between people around the world.
This document provides teaching materials and activities for teaching values such as diversity, tolerance, acceptance, and critical thinking through communicative language learning. The activities include having students discuss the groups they belong to, write attributes about themselves on cards to post on a board, create "ID cards" with images representing them, discuss positive experiences, analyze optical illusions, interpret pictures without context, role play different identities, consider life as different people in different situations, discuss children's possessions in different cultures, analyze proverbs and statistics, and reflect on lessons learned. The goal is to promote empathy, understanding of different perspectives, and awareness of values.
This document discusses the concept of sustainable marketing as a contemporary marketing approach. It makes the following key points:
1) Sustainable marketing takes into account sustainability as a new strategic imperative for marketing activities and strategies by considering environmental and social impacts, not just economic factors.
2) Current consumption and economic growth patterns are unsustainable given finite planetary resources. Sustainable marketing aims to meet consumer needs through more sustainable consumption.
3) A model of sustainable marketing incorporates sustainable brands, consumption, leadership focusing on environmental, social and economic impacts, and sustainable marketing programs and strategies.
Do you believe everything what you hear/ see in media?
I believe analysing the content and credibility of some news may cater for learning critical thinking skills in students of English B1-C1.
A talk delivered at the 25th Conference of International Association of Teachers of English Poland in Szczecin, 16th September 2016.
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.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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.
2. your bag’s eco footprint
C’mon, look into your bags!
What have you got there?
2
3. Let’s share what we find in our bags and
analyse:
where the things come from,
where and how they were made,
which things you are eager to let go.
3
4. Choose three objects and discuss how
easy/dificult it will be to recycle them.
Find out how you may reuse/ recycle
things!
4
11. What’s your bag follow up
• write essay (for matura) on consumerism,
• guess the facts about the owners of the bags,
• make students write a story based on the contents of a
particular bag,
• make students think how the bag or its contents
represent your personality.
11