Showing posts with label children's literacy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label children's literacy. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 5, 2019

Educational Links 11/6/19


The Bill of Rights Through the Lens of Dystopian Tales


Ban Smartphones in School? Why Not Just Disable Apps, Startup Says


The TeachThought Podcast Ep. 183 Developing Kindness, Character, And Honesty In Today’s Learners



Paint-by-Numbers, or Picasso? How Structured Should We Make Kids Art?



Teaching Strategies: Decoding Text


Separating ‘gifted’ children hasn’t led to better achievement


It's A Smartphone Life: More Than Half Of U.S. Children Now Have One



Just over half of children in the United States — 53 percent — now own a smartphone by the age of 11. And 84 percent of teenagers now have their own phones, immersing themselves in a rich and complex world of experiences that adults sometimes need a lot of decoding to understand.


Tuesday, May 14, 2019

Educational Links 5/15/19

GOOGLE UNVEILS NEW & IMPRESSIVE FREE READING APP: “RIVET”

HTTP://LARRYFERLAZZO.EDUBLOGS.ORG/2019/05/14/GOOGLE-UNVEILS-NEW-IMPRESSIVE-FREE-READING-APP-RIVET/?FBCLID=IWAR3O3L7VAHP_MOECNHHZ5HTZEGGFT-RGHP5XE9IXLPEG9F0VWXFYNCZJNNS

HOW TO GIVE GEN Z MEANINGFUL FEEDBACK


Use these powerful films to teach problem-solving and nurture students' curiosity.

'Games Absolutely Have a Role in Teaching and Learning!'


Must-Have Tech Tools for Instructional Coaches – Easy EdTech Podcast 014



Mindfulness Won't Save Us. Fixing the System Will.


Positive School Leadership: Why Do So Few of Us Do It Well?


How can we stay positive and lead our schools in the face of relentless challenges, time pressures, setbacks, and the negative events we have to manage?

Saturday, December 8, 2018

Educational Links 12/9/18

Supporting Literacy in the Science Classroom


Teaching Problems and Solutions with a Winter Theme



Use the Winter Break to Renew Your Spirits and Sense of Purpose


Is It Time to Move Away From the Traditional School Calendar?


CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION RESOURCES OF THE WEEK


A Computer Science Teacher's Take on Tech: Start With Relationships


Sensory Processing FAQ


Some kids seem to have trouble handling the information their senses take in—things like sound, touch, taste, sight, and smell. Besides these common senses, there are also two other less well-known ones that can be affected—proprioception, or a sense of body awareness, and vestibular sense, which involves movement, balance, and coordination.
Kids with sensory processing issues experience too much or too little stimulation through these senses. They may also have difficulty integrating sensory information—for example things that they see and hear simultaneously, like a person speaking—might seem out of sync for them.

Thursday, June 28, 2012

Lead the Kids to Literacy Tweets of the Day 6/28/12

Student reading to his group--and I love the pleasant classroom and the kids' materials on their chairs. Wish I knew what they were reading.

This site has loads and loads of interesting and useful graphic organizers and tips on teaching literature. Give it a look.
http://www.manatee.k12.fl.us/staff_development/criss/prin_phil/7%20Defensible%20Strategies.doc%20%28Read-Only%29.pdf

Here are a few educators defending strategies that seem to me to be hardly new or controversial. But it is very good to review and plan now for a nice, balanced program for the new year.

Seven Literacy Strategies That Work
http://www.manatee.k12.fl.us/staff_development/criss/prin_phil/7%20Defensible%20Strategies.doc%20%28Read-Only%29.pdf

Here is a site of many, many things interesting only to teachers--and--wait for it--new Dolch words!

http://www.busyteacherscafe.com/strategies/literacy.html

This is a very quick look at a well known reading comprehension strategy, K W L.

 Literacy Strategy- K W L (What I Know; What I What to Know; What I Learned)
I know! I know!
K — What I KNOW
begins with students’ prior knowledge—brainstorm and record
W — What I WANT to learn/know
students articulate their own questions
L — What I LEARNED
students record what they have learned

http://www.litandlearn.lpb.org/strategies/strat_kwl.pdf