@ali_putnam The answer I’d be tempted to give is that we are in school for roughly 180 days. We could do these two days now or add two at the end of the year. But your answer is probably better. ;-)
I searched “strong arm kid” for a child flexing pic for a fact power activity. It took more than 25 pages of @google image search to find a Black kid posing. @google let’s make image search algorithms reflect human populations and diversity! #sowrong
@AlexSVenet Put work away. Unplug if that usually means work. Get outside and find something beautiful to look at. Don’t police your sleep. Watch a favorite movie or a book you can’t wait to read. Eat a treat. Do whatever makes you happy.
@GaryRGrayJr My conferences were remote this year, but we teach in person. I shared the report card, test scores, told anecdotes, and gave bad/good news as needed. They were almost all shorter than in person. Advantage was it was easier for parents to fit into their day.
@MonteSyrie Haven’t lost me yet. Waiting to see where you go with this. ;-) But I will say I teach my third graders a mantra: Writing can always get better.
San Francisco is preparing to deploy new unarmed mobile units comprised of paramedics, peer support counselors and mental health professionals — not police officers — to respond to most calls for people in psychiatric or substance abuse crises.
https://t.co/qb4WYm6r0C
@ErinWit41921206@edutopia Think of traditional games and how you could convert them. I saw some Zoom games last spring. Make slides for memory games, play music and have a freeze dance or have kids do an action when they hear certain words, bingo, play 4 corners w/corners of screen.
The Teachers College Reading and Writing Project, the organization that designs one of the most popular reading programs in the country, has outlined new views on teaching kids how to read, emphasizing sounding out words.—via @educationweek
https://t.co/eWlZvHTl18