Meet Eli Rollman, a 7th grade Social Studies teacher from Canton, GA. Since the start of the pandemic, he’s been finding innovative ways for students to collaborate & communicate with one another all while social distancing.
Learn more: https://t.co/nn90pXEhqy
#TogetherStronger
@LWaldis I believe all students (no matter the age) would benefit from a simple course design. I know I can get frustrated if I have to click on too many buttons to navigate a site.
@learnwithmaddox Teachers also need professional development on a select number of resources and tools that promote engagement and authenticity. School districts should not throw every new piece of technology at teachers and students creating a situation where people know little about many tools.
@AnitaReads@OverdueLibTalk@ihanson12 @LintheLibrary I also use Twitter to find resources other teachers are using. I feel it is important to learn from professionals outside of my school because when working with the same people, new ideas may not be generated. Getting outside perspectives can spark innovation in the classroom.
Access to technology does not mean student success. Teachers need to be selective in how technology is used in lessons to promote student engagement and authenticity. Ongoing coaching and freedom for teachers to experiment is needed for this to happen. #KSUITEC7410
Look 👀👇at this awesome retrieval practice placemat from Bloglovin'. Perfect for a Do Now activity that requires no preparation 👏👏👏 https://t.co/MTRvJCNRdN
Students researched water scarcity in Southwest Asia, brainstormed solutions, and designed a blueprint for an app in social studies. Then, they created the digital app in STEM class. Here is an example: https://t.co/sRpH14BqIh
#STEM#feedthebears
Students using @flipgrid to create government skits and respond to their classmates to figure out what governments their skits are about. @ITSCCSD@CherokeeSchools