MentorMob - Learn What You Want, Teach What You Love Search | NSDL.org - National Science Digital Library NSDL provides access to high quality online educational resources for teaching and learning, with emphasis on the sciences, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Enter one or more keywords in the text box above. To refine your search further, select critieria for educational level, resource type, or subject. When you are finished, click on the Search button. Loading search results...
SAP - integrate Twitter in PPT Contents If you don’t find what you’re looking for, please add a comment below! PowerPoint Twitter Feedback Slide Instructions Put the slide in presentation mode to view the feedback tool. If it does not appear, you may have to enable active content — see the troubleshooting page Enter a search term in the lower-left hand corner. Use the “page” option to see the historyIf you need more tweets per page, use the “alternate format”, aboveClicking on the icon takes you to this instructions pageClicking on the icon opens a window that allows you to copy the HTML required to embed the widget in a web page Options Set the refresh period in seconds. You can use any RSS ATOM feed, such as an internal microblogging service like Status.net (see the “internal use” section below). The tiny square in the top left lets you save and retrieve setups (all the choices you’ve made: keyword, options, etc). PowerPoint Twitter AutoTweet AutoTweet is a PowerPoint Add-in. Update Bar PowerPoint Twitter Voting
PBLU.org | Making Projects Click The Best Sites That Show Statistics By Reducing The World & The U.S. To 100 People Reducing statistics to “if _________ were 100 people, then __________” can make them very accessible, engaging, and thought-provoking. For example, there’s the well-known “If Twitter Was 100 People” infographic. There are also several sites that use “gimmick” to illustrate much more important data about the world around us. I thought they might make a useful “The Best…” list for English Language Learners and others. Here are my choices for The Best Sites That Show Statistics By Reducing The World & The U.S. To 100 People: Miniature Earth is a pretty amazing site. USA has an article about a book and school curriculum that portrays the United States as one hundred people. 100 People: A World Chart is also accessible. The World of 100 is a series of infographics highlighting various statistics. Here’s a site that uses Lego-like imagery to reduce the world to 100 people in different categories — weird, but, I think, effective. “If The World Were A Village Of 100 People” is a good infographic.
Paper Rater: Free Online Grammar Checker, Proofreader, and More EdListen Bloom's interactive taxonomy Last week I had a wonderful opportunity to attend a Master Teachers Course organized in Prague by Intel Teacher Engage and led by the one and only Ollie Bray. Ollie had 18 of us from Eastern Europe + Spain glued to every word he said and made us do all the activities eagerly and enthusiastically for almost ten hours every day. He's an exceptional presenter, a skilful teacher trainer and a great person. Everything was meticulously organized by the wonderful Ruth Merrett from Intel who made it all run smoothly and who took care of all of us with a smile on her face. It was an absolute honour for me to be there with teachers from different countries, some of them Glogster ambassadors like myself, and to learn together with them and from them. One of the teachers in the course was my dear friend Rose, who I had the pleasure of meeting virtually almost three years ago when she joined my Greetings from the world project.
NoteWagon: Good Notes Pay Off