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http://www.controlaltachieve.com/2017/02/motivational-posters.html
However, beyond just providing some encouragement to students, motivational posters can actually be used as a fun and educational activity. With some simple technology tools, students can create and share their own motivational posters. These creations can be used to show students learning and understanding of any concept being taught in your subject. Ideas for Use Students could create motivational-style posters for many educational activities. Some ideas include:
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https://www.mangahigh.com/en-us/
http://www.mathplanet.com/
https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/2mkmk0/a_compilation_of_useful_free_online_math_resources/
What helps you focus when reading, writing, or getting work done? Do you need a totally silent room, or does some amount of ambient noise help you? For some people, students included, having sound in the background can actually help them focus better. This could include music, nature sounds, or just white noise.
Here are a variety of websites that offer ambient sounds for student concentration! http://www.controlaltachieve.com/2016/10/ambient-sounds-for-students.html Check out these website for some engaging activities related to geography.
https://www.canva.com/
Canva provides teachers and students with an excellent and free way to create beautiful slides, flyers, posters, infographics, and photo collages. Begin by selecting a template and then drag and drop designs, clip art, photos, and text boxes to create your graphic. Once complete, you can download your images as PNG or PDF files. Give it a try and let us know what you think! :) http://quizizz.com/
Quizizz allows you to create and play awesome multiplayer quiz games, both in class and at home. Look through some of the sites below. I'm sure you will find something to fit your tech needs in your classroom! :)
Kathy Schrock has tons of great ideas. . . http://www.schrockguide.net/ http://edorigami.wikispaces.com/home http://cellphonesinlearning.blogspot.com/ http://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/ http://interactivenets.wikispaces.com/ http://eduscapes.com/tap/index.htm This is not a resource that I have tried, but it looks really interesting and user friendly. If you’ve already experimented with flipping your classroom, it may be time to take it to the next level. With Versal, you can create full courses that live online, using any combination of text, video, downloadable PDFs, multiple choice quizzes, and short response questions. But it doesn’t stop there: Versal also offers a drag-and-drop menu of items that would normally require advanced coding, but don’t in Versal: interactive diagrams, Thinglink images, Quizlet flashcards, timelines, LaTeX math equations, music tools, and even an interactive chess game can be added into a course if the teacher wants it there. You can also search other teachers' courses and find content to meet your classroom needs. Accountability is built right in: When you set up a course, you can track the progress of learners who are taking it, with the ability to see which students have taken which lesson and how far along they are. Learner reports also show scores on quizzes. Give this a try and let us know what you think! One key to improving student writing is to have students write more often. But paperwork is hard to manage, you are limited in how much feedback you can provide, and students often have trouble thinking of ideas. Write About solves these problems, providing students with an online space to write on high-interest topics and get feedback from their peers and teachers. The free option allows for 40 students and a limited number of posts; paid packages offer greater capacity for students and posts. |
Techy Time!I will be adding new resources frequently for you to try in the classroom! Please feel free to share your ideas with me too!! Archives
February 2017
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