Taller guillermoplastica: "Flippear" Mi Clase.

La elección de éste tema, es porque el tiempo de clases se reduce a la explicación teórica, resolución de dudas y luego comenzar la práctica, sin dudas clase tradicional. “INVERTIR LA CLASE” es esencial, porque tenemos todos los elementos como para desarrollar ésta metodología didáctica e ir en búsqueda del aprendizaje en el aula. Otros condicionantes de elección, es que, permite la HORIZONTALIDAD EDUCATIVA entre docente-alumno, porque al ser el estudiante participe de su propio aprendizaje, le genera AUTONOMÍA y RESPONSABILIDAD para afrontar su Aprendizaje. También el trabajo en COMUNIDAD, es decir, se involucra la FAMILIA desde el mismo comienzo del proceso, por la visualización de videos, audiovisuales, presentaciones, infografías, imágenes, todo aquel material diseñado por el docente. Maria Acaso propone sin más una “rEDUvolution” y todos éstos temas que enriquecen al modelo pedagógico de “Flipped Classroom” están expuestos con una sólida y clara explicación por ésta Profesora.

The Best Sites For Learning About The World’s Different Cultures I’ve compiled several “The Best…” lists that sites where you can learn about the geography, data, languages, and holidays of different countries around the world. Those resources are important, but I think it’s like learning the words, but not the music, of a song. So I thought I’d develop a separate list just focused on helping students learn about the cultures of different countries, and would love to hear additional suggestions. You might also be interested in The Best Travel Photographs Of The Year. Here are my choices for The Best Sites For Learning About The World’s Different Cultures (and are accessible to English Language Learners): Culture Crossing is a unique resource for information about different countries. What The World Eats is a TIME Magazine slideshow with family photos from around the world and the food they eat. Food Photos is a similar slideshow from NPR. Learn about Celebrations Around The World. EL Civics has a nice lesson on Clothes Around The World. U.S. via Pimsleur

Calligraphy - Language - Explore Japan Q. How do people practice calligraphy? Elementary and middle school students begin the year with calligraphy, a practice known as kakizome. In the art of calligraphy, a writer uses a brush and ink to write beautiful Japanese characters according to a certain style. Students in elementary and middle school still learn calligraphy in their classes. If you would like to try out the art of calligraphy for yourself, go take a look at the Virtual Japanese Culture section of this Website! Photo:AFLO

Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire . Daimyo Prior to unification, Japan was divided into numerous domains under the rule of the daimyo, military lords with large landholdings living in castle towns. For hundreds of years, daimyo armies were frequently at war. After the rise of the Tokugawa Shogunate in 1603, the daimyo swore their allegiance to the shogun and promised military service on demand. To keep the daimyo subservient, the third Tokugawa Shogun, Iemitsu, instituted "Sankin Kotai," which forced the daimyo lords to reside in Edo during part of every other year. WARDROBE AND HAIRWhen not wearing battle armor, daimyo wore "eboshi" caps of black silk gauze stiffened with a black lacquered paper lining. IMAGE CREDITS Top and left: Daimyo/Chiba City Museum.Daimyo procession on the Tokaido Road/Shunji Jonoshita