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With online teaching and learning becoming the norm for so many teachers and students during the COVID-19 climate, it is important to be aware of what makes an engaging, creative and effective web-based teaching and learning experience. Via Elizabeth E Charles, Sara Jaramillo, Jim Lerman 
Sara Jaramillo's curator insight,
March 25, 2020 4:44 PM
The situation with the covid-19 is something that anybody expected and none of us was prepared to face. Everyone has a big challenge to work, study and do their daily activities. In terms of education, students and teachers must do their best to keep learning and teachng at least in the 50% because we all know that online classes will never be the same as classroom classes but we cannot stop it, This kind of articles are very usefull for teachers and students since all of us must find out the best ways to keep with our process. We need to use all the plataforms, the apps, and the websites that we can and give them the best use in order to learn from our professors and their classes. I think that the cahllenge is bigger for teachers and professors because most of them did not have experience with technological devices, online apps nor virtual classes. And for most of them this is difficult but they are doing their best to share their knowledge with us.
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Bev Jones's curator insight,
July 15, 2017 6:44 AM
Really useful advise for those who are new to or lack confidence to use technology in their teaching. Messages echoed in our supported online CPD for teachers. https://booking.etfoundation.co.uk/course/details/107?return=browse
Jillian Schaibly's curator insight,
July 25, 2017 6:15 PM
This article is great for leaders to use when they aren't sure how to use technology. This many times happens in schools and principals may not know how to put a frustrated teacher at ease. This gives some great tips on using technology.
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Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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If you use Google Drive you will want to use the template gallery. http://drive.google.com/templates ; The template gallery has many templates for resumes, lesson planning, presentations, and... Via Timo Ilomäki
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description by Internet Scout Project
"The Smithsonian Institution is sometimes referred to as "America's attic." In true form, it offers a treasure trove of fine educational resources and lesson plans based on its vast collections. Fortunately for educators, these materials are now available online via this well-designed and useful site. Visitors to the site can browse the lesson plans by subject area, grade level, or keyword. To get started, visitors can scan the This Month's Top 10 list of plans to see what other users are enjoying. Some of the plans featured recently include "The Music in Poetry," "Abraham Lincoln, the Face of War," and "Prehistoric Climate Change And Why It Matters Today." The IdeaLabs bring history, science and art to life for young people. These stand-alone units are meant to be used by younger students to learn about the history of sculpture, geology, the Apollo 11 mission, and much more."
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Don't forget to scroll down to the bottom of this post to download the Ten Creative Ways to End the Semester Resource Pack. Let's just put it out there. December is exhausting for teachers. The days are Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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As a companion “Best” list to The Best Resources For Learning Research & Citation Skills, I thought it would be useful to create this one. Via Elizabeth E Charles
Elizabeth E Charles's curator insight,
September 1, 2016 5:01 AM
A great selection of tools and lessons that can be cherry picked in the teaching of information literacy.
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"Internet Safety and Digital Citizenship are important topics ... it is so integral to what our kids do while they are at school. Whether or not you have a 1:1 program, these are topics that shouldn’t be overlooked! Don’t assume that because your students are fairly savvy when it comes to learning technology, that they will automatically pick up on digital literacy...it is essential that parents learn about digital literacy so that they can echo and enforce good technology use at home" Via Beth Dichter, Fishtree Education
David Cook's curator insight,
August 7, 2014 10:26 PM
Looks better for K - 8 teachers than high school (myself). I do like the week plan of 5 days of focus on digital literacy! 
Melissa Marshall's curator insight,
October 25, 2014 10:46 AM
This is an excellent collection of resources, split into age groups and a suggested order of activities. It is an American site, but I like how they have picked up on the cybersmart resource put out by the Australian Government. I would add another one to the list: the resources made by CommonSense Media. These are great too, and Prendiville's digital citizenship unit is based on them. 
Lamia Saad's curator insight,
March 9, 2021 9:53 PM
It’s great resource including different resources to teach children about online Identity, digital footprint, cyber bullying and online Privacy.These references can be use by parents and teachers.
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description by Internet Scout Project
"Once upon a time, it might have seemed a bit curious to screen feature films in the classroom. With today's technology, it is quite common, and the Teach With Movies site is a great resource for those looking to integrate moving pictures into their classroom environments. On this website, visitors will find Snippets & Shorts, Sciences, Movie Worksheets, and a substantial variety of other areas. The Snippets & Shorts area is a particular gem, as it offers suggestions for using a range of popular films to teach concepts in science, history, English, and other subjects. Visitors will also want to look at the Age area to review appropriate films for different ages. The Movie Worksheets area includes film study worksheets addressing several different themes, including Hero's Journey, Cinematic and Theatrical Elements, and Historical Fiction. While the site does not provide direct access to copyrighted film material, it is an excellent source of support materials for teachers who will have access to the suggested films through their local or school libraries."
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
September 1, 2013 2:00 PM
Lesson Plans Based on Movies & Film!
I use myself "And the band played on" to teach in University students about epidemics and HIV pandemic. |
