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Articles from various resources that inspire me in how to teach and what to teach.
Updated on Jan 27, 15
Created on Jul 19, 14
Category: Not Categorized
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Amanda Youngblood 's List: Inspiring Ed Articles & Ideas
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Jul 19, 14
I love the idea of cafe time and studio time. It would be awesome to be able to integrate this.
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Jul 19, 14
Great article about how teachers are using games like The Walking Dead and Skyrim to teach difficult issues and ethical dilemmas.
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Aug 02, 14
Great insight into TLaP Day! Could we do this?
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Aug 02, 14
FREE PD to be Flipped Classroom, iPad Prep, etc. certified
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Aug 09, 14
WOW! Love this idea of using the hero's journey as a way of learning for the whole school! This might be fun to integrate into the 9th grade and 10th grade.
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Aug 09, 14
Some games to use in the classroom, and how they fit in.
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physics teacher Jørgen Kristoffersen decided to experiment with Portal 2, a venture that came at no cost due to the free educational licenses available from Valve, the game’s publisher
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Sep 13, 14
An idea for my TAPD stuff.
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Oct 04, 14
"What are sketchnotes?
Craighton Berman at Core77 does a nice job of describing sketchnotes as:
...Visual notes that are drawn in real time. Through the use of images, text, and diagrams, these notes take advantage of the "visual thinker" mind's penchant for make sense of—and understanding—information with pictures.
Often these notes come out of lectures or conferences, and have gained a lot of attention and interest in the past few years when people post scans of their sketchbooks from events like SXSW or various design conferences for the whole internet to see.
In short, it is purposeful doodling while listening to something interesting. Sketchnotes don't require high drawing skills, but do require a skill to synthesize and summarize."-
What are sketchnotes?
Craighton Berman at Core77 does a nice job of describing sketchnotes as:
...Visual notes that are drawn in real time. Through the use of images, text, and diagrams, these notes take advantage of the "visual thinker" mind's penchant for make sense of—and understanding—information with pictures.
Often these notes come out of lectures or conferences, and have gained a lot of attention and interest in the past few years when people post scans of their sketchbooks from events like SXSW or various design conferences for the whole internet to see.
In short, it is purposeful doodling while listening to something interesting. Sketchnotes don't require high drawing skills, but do require a skill to synthesize and summarize.
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Nov 03, 14
"The Innovation Flowchart"
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