25 Teaching Tools To Organize, Innovate, & Manage Your Classroom 25 Teaching Tools For The Digital Classroom: Tools To Organize, Innovate, & Manage What You Do by Mike Acedo Over the years, many of us have personally experienced the growth of technology in today’s classrooms. Instead of taking notes, students are now occupied by surfing the Internet, scrolling through Facebook, and messaging their friends on their smart phones, tablets, and laptops. Instead of focusing on the instruction, teachers are constantly required to interrupt class in order to remind those students again and again, that class time is for learning, not texting. However, as today’s students are using more technological devices, it is imperative that teachers have access to the resources to keep pace with the growing tech culture. The use of smart phones, tablets, and other tech items in the classroom do not necessarily have to have a negative impact on student achievement. Organization Engrade TheTogetherTeacher MyBigCampus MySchoolBinder LearnBoost Project-Based Learning Glogster EDU
Fonds de cartes - Histoire-géographie et éducation civique - Éduscol Les fleuves : version PNG (Environ 980 ko) ou version PDF (Environ 710 ko) Les villes et les fleuves : version PNG (0,97 Mo) ou version PDF (Environ 730 ko) Les villes, le relief et les fleuves : version PNG (1,16 Mo) ou version PDF (Environ 880 ko) Les régions métropolitaines et DROM : version PNG (1,47 Mo) ou version PDF (1,13 Mo) Les DROM : version PNG (1,21 Mo) ou version PDF (Environ 940 ko) EdTech: It isn't optional, it's essential | graphite Jump to navigation © Common Sense Media Inc. 2014 All rights reserved. The Common Sense, Common Sense Education and Common Sense Media names, associated trademarks, and logos, including the Graphite trademark, are trademarks of Common Sense Media, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization (FEIN 41-2024986). The best apps, games, websites, and digital curricula rated for learning
Social Media for Teachers: Guides, Resources, and Ideas Although students are evermore connected to the social web, many of these networks remain out-of-class digital playgrounds where students congregate. In a 2014 survey of 1,000 teachers, just one in five said they use social media regularly with students. Of course, it can be a challenge to incorporate social media into lessons. There are many gray areas for teachers to navigate, like setting guidelines, accessibility at school, and student safety. But to help teachers navigate this ever-changing landscape of social media tools, here are some of the best guides on the web for four popular networks, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest. More Great Reads From Edutopia In addition to those great guides, there is a lot of useful information right here on Edutopia.