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http://jimhamilton.info/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/2009-08-23.Biblical-Theology-for-Kids.pdf
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free Cartoon Bible Series, childrens bible, children's bible
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Free Bible images: Free downloadable pictures illustrating stories from the Bible
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Have fun, change lives - @impactfulcoach SmartBlogs
- Have fun, change lives
- The subject was supposed to be a person that really made a difference in your life. I chose to write about you.”
- “Why did you write about me?”
- “I wrote about you because you were always having fun when you taught.”
- He sensed a genuine passion in the class
- teachers, are still the most important element in our classrooms. Not only do we serve as instructional leaders, providing content, guidance and clarification, but we also are the primary source of engagement and inspiration.
- there is nothing that inspires a child like an engaged teacher, someone who wears their enthusiasm on their sleeve and provides the caring, inspired human touch that brings young minds to explore and discover.
- I will never forget my brief exchange with my former student.
- gave me a tremendous insight
- burst of inspiration and fulfillment.
- His words changed the way that I teach and engage
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ooze - definition of ooze by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.
- To emit or radiate in abundance: She oozes confidence.
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Make Your Images Interactive - ThingLink
A teacher favorite. Thinglink allows any image be interactive by attaching live links to it. Students studying the Industrial Revolution can select an appropriate image and attach links that illustrate early inventions, pioneers, the working class, maps, documents, and more. These might be self-created documents, resources, other images, etc. It’s very easy to use, and saves the created work as an embeddable link or jpeg. The picture frame on the Thinglink home page shows many ways how it can be used in education.
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Glean — Find the best videos in education for you
Glean is a new, free resource that aims to organize and catalogue the best video video lessons on the web. Currently they have an enormous collection of math and science lessons, organized by standards and indicators. In addition to making videos easier to find, Glean has a ton of other useful features as well. Long time readers are probably expecting an introductory video about Glean, but not this time! We're just going to jump right in! And, in reality, Glean is so simple and easy to use, an introductory video isn't even necessary. Glean, which just went public a few weeks ago, is a wonderful resource for math and science educators (and in the future, the team aims to expand their collection to include the humanities and ESL lessons as well). Teachers who are looking for videos to incorporate into their lessons, who want to create a blended or flipped classroom environment, or who are trying to discover a different approach to a particular topic will find Glean incredibly useful. Picture The Glean Home Screen As you can see, when you arrive at Glean, the setup is simple. Just type in the topic you're looking for, or scroll down and you can click on a particular area of math or science to browse by standard. Picture Pick a Subject to Start Searching Picture Browse by Specific Standard and Topic (Click Image for Larger Size) After you search, you'll be presented with the best videos that match your query. Glean's algorithm is constantly learning which video lessons are the most useful, which are the least useful, and which styles of videos each individual likes best. Because of this, Glean will customize your search results towards what it thinks you will like the best. Picture The Best Videos for Each Learner Each video is also organized by specific traits, and Glean uses these to determine what types of video each individual user likes. For example, some videos include critical thinking skills, or a sense of humor, or short and simple explanations. Picture Organizing Each Video by Specific Traits The final, and perhaps best feature of Glean, is the Q&A discussion forums that are linked to each video. While a student is watching a video they can ask a question to their digital peers (and to the teachers and staff members who work with Glean) if there is anything they are confused about. Imagine assigning a video as homework for students, and while they're watching it they can have a discussion with the other students in the class about anything they're uncertain about. It's a great way to keep students involved with the lesson. Picture Ask Your Question! Finally, in the next 2-3 weeks Glean will be rolling out some major updates. The team will be adding the ability for teachers to create classes and push out video assignments to students they have enrolled. On top of that, teachers will be able to monitor and track how much of each video assignment a student actually watched. And, as I mentioned earlier, eventually Glean plans to include ESL and humanities courses in addition to math and science. They've got a great team working on the site and I have no doubt that the future updates will make the site even more of a valuable educational resource.
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Listen to the Sounds of Nature All Over the World.
Listen to the Sounds of Nature All Over the World. http://t.co/FBkX18sBxJ
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PTAsocial easy volunteering for school PTAs
PTAsocial is a web app for online #volunteering in #schools. #Parents & #teachers access it on any browser. http://t.co/Oqldpaq6Na
English stuff, Kiwi stuff, Colombian stuff, lot´s of stuff
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Daily bread 01/29/2014
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