Good morning! Just was introduced to a fabulous learning website that includes movement and learning! #HeidiSongs (does require a subscription) but very worth it! #EDUC331#pstpln
I recently experimented with the tool @GooseChaseEDU ! I found it very helpful in coming up with engaging activities/scavenger hunts to enhance learning in schools -- how are you using it?? https://t.co/BCaxRSiE8T #EDUC331
@Bigler_Michelle A3:I love the design aspect of websites. For my ePortfolio, I intend to use bold fonts for certain important aspects, and a variety of other fonts (consistently) to have a legible and clean webpage. I love color and think it draws the viewers eye, so I included that too! :)
@Bigler_Michelle A4: Access and Adaptability are important in a website because adapting to the best ways a viewer can find things or how easy it is to access is so important. If elements are hard to find, being able to change them to make it easier is adapting to viewer's needs. :)
@Bigler_Michelle A2: The organization of a website is key. Having tabs that make sense and direct the attention of a viewer to where you intend for them to visit. Clearly stating what would be found on a page and allowing easy accessibility is so important! :)
@Bigler_Michelle A1: I feel that for me, the layout is the most important. I think it kind of ties together with consistency, but having an accessible and visually appealing layout makes it easy for viewers to follow and navigate! :)
I remember being asked in an interview last year, “would I still welcome my students with customized greetings once they return?” My response remains the same, you don’t have to physically touch a child to actually “touch” a child. #thedopeeducator
@lexiekernteach This is a great resource for fun technological tools to implement into the classroom! Do you think that any of these tools are outdated or unrealistic to use?
@TeachingCam Love this homeschool guide! This is a great way to prepare lessons for homeschoolers! How do you think this could connect to online school during the pandemic for parents?
@CarrieMarshall1 @KinderChat123 I 100% agree with this! Why point out negatives when we can recognize and appreciate positives. Hearing and seeing negative things from a teacher is not encouraging so lets help futures not hinder them... I remember every negative things said to me in ECE :/ #kinderchat
@EaglinStephanie So many resources! To come up with great lesson plans, try CommonSense (many fun activities), for getting students moving and excited try GoNoodle, for virtual classes, try using some fun filters and get the students laughing... learning is based strongly on relationships;)
@ChrisTeachHist In my opinion, you pull them aside and ask if they are uncomfortable doing the work in class and if there is an alternative. If the student continues, talk to them alone and do not call them out to the whole class to see why the behavior is continuing :)
@MollyFall99 I have watched so many videos on this and I recommend taking photos of their child through the day and emailing them to parents throughout the day, scheduling phone/ virtual visits to check in every now and then, and just keeping the parents included in the student's learning