This is the remarkable work of the indescribably talented artist Steffi Hochriegl. Yes, ok, weird for me, obviously, but click her bio link, witness her brilliance, and, please, help yourself by helping her to use her gifts professionally. She has no limits.
It's amazing Steffi x
I resisted getting a bitmoji for a long time, but now that I'm teaching 7th grade I'm fully embracing it!
Here is my first shot at an opening slide template for online learning. This is way more fun that I thought it would be! Look! He reads books just like ME!
The next time someone says ‘assessment,’ you can say “Which type, and what are we doing with the data?”
6 Types Of Assessment Of Learning https://t.co/MA5QS56V5f #education#remoteteaching
RT jenniferlagarde: Darren and I created this #infographic after a conversation here on Twitter in which a few educators shared that they teach Ss not to trust ANY info found on social media. We were inspired by the Food Pyramid concept as a way to illus…
How do you measure what a student understands? Not give them an assessment, score it, then use that score to imply understanding. Rather, how do you truly ‘uncover’ what they ‘know’–and how ‘well’ they know it?
50 Ways To Measure Understanding - https://t.co/vH6SwmVfxH
This NYTimes Opinion by an 8th grader has me thinking. I know that for every student that excels remotely there is one who struggles, but I wonder what is most beneficial about distance learning that we can integrate into face-to-face classrooms?
https://t.co/DUNgDsNiDC
Facilitating a workshop on teaching contextualization and connecting cause and effect today and a teacher said they say this to encourage students to analyze:
"Everything happens for a reason. Why did this happen?"
I really like the simplicity and directness.
During the first week of school, educator @saravdwerf gets to know about her Ss' lives & opinions while she learns their names. Find out about her "name tent" strategy: https://t.co/a5HevJF8of #ITeachMath#WholeStudent#SEL