The Best Teacher Websites How do you know what are the best teacher websites are with so many choices out there? Which ones have quality, and which are just there to make money? How do you know if you can trust the information on it? This list is continually being added to, by myself and other site visitors like you, when there are new pages of high quality released. With web building becoming something that many people can do, there are more and more exciting, relevant information coming online every day. While I have tons of sites I like - you probably have even more! If you're looking for the list - continue scrolling down the page to after the fill-able form. In order to be added to the list, there's a few things that need to be included in your submission: The complete link to the websiteSeveral sentences about what you like about the siteAn explanation on how it will benefit elementary teachers Please know that I typically only share free sites, or sites that do not sell a product. What Other Visitors Have Said
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE bloomy ebooks | An Anthology of English Language & Literature HyperTEXTS: Teaching English in the Digtial Age [licensed for non-commercial use only] / FrontPage HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS: The Secondary Section Our Mission: The Secondary Section enhances the professional lives of secondary English language arts educators and the quality of education of their students by providing multiple forums for significant dialogue on historical, current, and emerging topics of interest to secondary English language arts educators. HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS: Teacher Spotlight Ike Thompson is the recipient of the Georgia Council of Teachers of English Teacher of Excellence award in 2011. Ike received the award due to his use of literature circles in the classroom and his personal teaching strategies. "...I have come to realize good teachers are sponges. Nominate a teacher for the High School Matters Spotlight! Principles in Practice Imprint NCTE’s K-12 Principles in Practice imprint connects research with classroom practice offering teachers concrete illustrations of effective classroom practices based in NCTE research briefs and policy statements. Read English Journal
Grammar,Vocabulary Worksheets,Handouts,Tests,Puzzles Literary Terms Poetry Lesson Genre is an important word in the English class. We teach different genres of literature such as poetry, short stories, myths, plays, non-fiction, novels, mysteries, and so on. When we speak about a kind of literature we are really speaking about a genre of literature. So when someone asks you what genre of literature you like, you might answer, poetry, novels, comics, and so on. Carla Beard: Who knows why we call it figurative language? Student: Because you have to figure out what it means!
Metaphysical Age Strategy List: 35 Dimensions of Critical Thought S-1 Thinking Independently Principle: Critical thinking is independent thinking, thinking for oneself. Many of our beliefs are acquired at an early age, when we have a strong tendency to form beliefs for irrational reasons (because we want to believe, because we are praised or rewarded for believing). In forming new beliefs, critical thinkers do not passively accept the beliefs of others; rather, they try to figure things out for themselves, reject unjustified authorities, and recognize the contributions of genuine authorities. If they find that a set of categories or distinctions is more appropriate than that used by another, they will use it. Independent thinkers strive to incorporate all known relevant knowledge and insight into their thought and behavior. S-2 Developing Insight Into Egocentricity or Sociocentricity Principle: Egocentricity means confusing what we see and think with reality. As people are socialized, egocentricity partly evolves into sociocentricity. Go to top