Twitter and Primary Education (1)
…of the week, all tweets will be collated and we’ll see what comes of them. If it’s successful, we can try something else again. I’d imagine this would work well…
…of the week, all tweets will be collated and we’ll see what comes of them. If it’s successful, we can try something else again. I’d imagine this would work well…
…and a cat, so children can make sentences. An example is “the cat is in” This would be suitable to use in conjunction with other Dolch List Flashcards. Free Download…
…of the podcast will rely on very small bits of anonymous feedback I received. That’s coming in two weeks before I wrap everything up with my ideas for a solution…
…Whiteboards. I had to end the open registration after one day I woke up to find my web site full of adverts for all sorts of spam-related products. One thing…
…using technology? Yes, but not completely. There are always ways to reimagine learning without the use of technology. Different methodologies come up all the time. Things like emotional intelligence, mindfulness,…
…companies exhibiting their version of the “new Interactive Whiteboard.” I can’t say I’m completely sold on them yet as I’m not sure how long they last when they are in…
…opened up some much-needed discussions around the education system and has been making some changes to the way we do things, all this may come to a complete halt because…
…unsupported, particularly when times were difficult. They felt alone, with no one to share with and experienced a lack of open communication from those around them. In addition, they found…
…changed course slightly. The idea of commenting on my posts was now available but it was still word of mouth that got people to my website. I also entered blogging…
…will use figurative language well. Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language. Similes and metaphors are examples of figurative language. Why do…