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Replied Feb. 4, 2008
Started this discussion. Last reply by Ed Jones Nov. 15, 2007.
The chancellor of the New York City School System promulgated a memo reminding system staff that political paraphernalia could not be worn at school.
Teachers need to model the "No-Excuse Zone" habit if they expect students to extinguish students' lethargic and excuse-giving behaviors.
Word Walls became a fad, and once they became ubiquitous, "faded into the wood work" as far as students' attention was concerned.
Take advantage of a month of free, "no-strings-attached" training from Custom Guides. This offer includes online tutorials and the ability to print computer software study sheets.
Teachers complain that they want a 100% solution because they can't leave any child behind (bad pun intended).
They also note that administrators frown on leaving any child (or group of children) in the lurch, and focusing upon only the students that are close to passing the high-stakes test offers a disservice to every other student.
The "Gloom and Doom Boom" of bad economic news has a "tickle-down effect" upon the positive outlook of teachers.
Why should teachers write and focus upon goals if they want to become Master Teachers?
Building self-esteem in children and developing self-esteem for teens, building parents' self-esteem, building self-esteem for the teachers who interact with students and who model mature self-esteem for them…esteem building is a "Team Sport."
After eight years of failed education policy, two candidates vie for the title as "Your Education President for Change."
Most modern teachers have to talk to the IT Guy or Gal to get equipment repaired, to get software installed or configured, or to get network resources connected.
(Note: This is a cross posting from the CLASSROOM Toolkit Newsletter because the offer for Camtasia™ Studio is so good.)
Desktop video is one area where existing Open Source software doesn't measure up to the commercial version. And, the "king" of commercial video creation software is Camtasia™ studio.
… ContinueSidebar
Camtasia™ Studio is also much better than Microsoft™'s free Movie Maker software th
Posted on November 26, 2007 at 3:10pm —
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Posted on September 18, 2007 at 2:36pm —
Posted on September 18, 2007 at 2:35pm —
I was asked by the Texas Computer Education Association, Strategic Open Source, Special Interest Group (TCEA SOS SIG) to discover (and report) on what products and services teachers would deem valuable and beneficial enough that they would rush to join our group.
The cost of membership is:
TCEA Membership: $30.00
SOS SIG Membership: $20.00
------------------------------
Total Cost to Join: $50.00
It is important that we learn exactly what teachers would spend
… ContinuePosted on April 24, 2007 at 1:48pm —
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Good to see you over here in this site.
I used to teach in San Antonio at the Winston School. Are you familar with it? I now teach in a small tow on the Arizona Utah border. I have been using blogs and live broadcast (webinars) to my students for the past two years (go to www.helloworld.com/cserventi).
Your site looks great.
Chuck
How often do you publish a newsletter. Your site looks interesting.
Andy Pass
I am finalizing two presentations for tomorrow and Thursday, both on the same handout CD.
I'll check out your Blog more fully, later. I have part of my presentations posted, they should be completely up by this evening.
http://www.classroomtoolkit.com/training-follow-up
http://www.classroomtoolkit.com/test-coaching
If you would like to see some "Tell it like it is" articles about American education, feel free to check out my Blog and Newsletter.
http://www.classroomtoolkit.net/serendipity
American bureaucrats shun my articles, but seem to keep an eye on them. School district folks here also fail to enjoy my tendency to expose their "little secrets."
Even the Open Source folks shy away because I tell them that they focus too much on technology, and don't pay attention to the needs of teachers, especially on ways to make the technology easier for teachers to use.
Enjoy your evening.
Regards from Germany.
Feel free to check out one of my blogs:
http://e-competences.blogspot.com
Hans