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Comments (30)
Anonymous said
at 3:28 pm on Oct 11, 2007
I appreciate the almost endless possibilities to use various tools such as Protopage and Flickr in the classroom. It gives me the flexibility to differentiate instruction for the wide range of learning abilities I encounter on a daily basis.
Anonymous said
at 3:29 pm on Oct 11, 2007
Girls brains are always active, but boys brains need to be activated. I am excited to have interactive activities on a menu for students to extend their learning and hopefully engage all students, providing for students of varied levels and interests.
Anonymous said
at 3:28 pm on Oct 20, 2008
I am so excited to go and try out some of the interactive web sites in my guided reading groups. I was so amazed at the pictures you can use to create slide shows, and I am going to do a slide show with my whole class.
Anonymous said
at 3:29 pm on Oct 20, 2008
Many free resources are available, no need to spend tech funds on applications! I'm looking forward to using the interactive websites with my bunch!
Anonymous said
at 3:30 pm on Oct 20, 2008
My new learning-instructions for boys need to be less than 1 minute.
I plan to use Flickr info to create a project for my 4th grade GT group this week.
Anonymous said
at 3:30 pm on Oct 20, 2008
I love the interactive websites that were shown to us today. I am very excited to go back to my classroom and to try some of them out. It is great to walk away with some tangible ideas to implement right away. Thank you so much!
Anonymous said
at 3:30 pm on Oct 20, 2008
Kagen Cooperative Learning strategies go right along with all of the brain research about boy and girls learning styles. I plan on using the slide show right away with my kids.
Anonymous said
at 3:31 pm on Oct 20, 2008
Easy websites to help me while working with other students. Great websites!
Anonymous said
at 3:31 pm on Oct 20, 2008
I really appreciated all the hands on activities. The websites are extremely helpful and informative and being able to interact with the instructors coaching was helpful.
Anonymous said
at 3:32 pm on Oct 20, 2008
I'm creating a lesson where the boys will be drawing their ideas before writing. I didn't realize that in 35 industrialized countries the boys achievement was lower than girls. The opportunity to share and learn today will certainly help empower boys' learning!
I really enjoyed the flicker photo sharing, which I will be using in my class!
Anonymous said
at 3:32 pm on Oct 20, 2008
CCSD technology trainings are always of high caliber. Thanks! I am excited about using voicethread as an oral language building tool for my ELLs as well as all my 1st graders! It's similar to Seeing Stars with interactive and permanent record components.
Anonymous said
at 3:33 pm on Oct 20, 2008
Boys tend to be deductive in their reasoning, moving from the general to the specific. It was helpful to do the animal sort to see and experience what that could look like in our classes. I am very excited to try the voice thread with my ELA students. Hopefully it will help with some vocabulary and background knowledge.
Anonymous said
at 3:34 pm on Oct 20, 2008
It was powerful to know that the gender gap can be as broad as the achievement gaps regarding our kids of color. Just last year I heard in a class that ccsd had done a great job reducing the gender gap - is this not still true?
No matter which piece of the achievement gap we examine, it continuously becomes apparent that social interaction and high expectations are the key to success in closing and eliminating the gap.
Anonymous said
at 3:36 pm on Oct 20, 2008
I appreciate the well organized day allowing us to use our time to learn and create! My menu is planned and ready for all types of learning. The iPhoto movie is ready to "blast off" our star lab experience. This workshop can at a most appropriate time!
Anonymous said
at 3:36 pm on Oct 20, 2008
My AH HA---boys learn best while doing--to write and perform, to see a slide show and write, etc.---boys are able to tell about what they are doing, rather than what they are feeling.
I am very excited about the menu. I have been meaning to put one together (but never did) and now I can. And the many many interactive sites are amazing. So much to look at and use.
Anonymous said
at 4:03 pm on Nov 17, 2008
My biggest AH HA-boys need to draw before writing to help stimulate the language center of the brain.
I am excited about using voice thread with my kids.
Anonymous said
at 4:04 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I enjoyed learning about Voicethread and how to apply it in the primary classroom. I plan to use it with my first graders during their animal research project.
Anonymous said
at 4:04 pm on Nov 17, 2008
The interactive websites will be so useful in my classroom, I'm excited to go and try them out. Thanks for putting them all in an easy to find place. My Ah-Ha was really to reconfirm that teaching to boys is just really good teaching for all.
Anonymous said
at 4:04 pm on Nov 17, 2008
Since I have high energy group of boys, I need these resources. I have been using them and the interest level is higher. I am encouraged to use more.
Anonymous said
at 4:04 pm on Nov 17, 2008
The workshop exposed me to some really great websites and programs that will work wonders for the engagement of my students. I would like to work more with the voice thread program in the future.
Anonymous said
at 4:04 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I really enjoyed the day! Chalk full of information and great tools to implement
in my class right away. Thank you very much!
Anonymous said
at 4:05 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I need to keep in mind the visual component for boys as well as the interactive aspect.
I plan on doing a menu board for a unit on Mysteries.
Anonymous said
at 4:06 pm on Nov 17, 2008
My moment was when we were allowed to visit the websites that are very interactive. I loved Quizlet.com because it is challenging and provided great quizzes that can be used at any age or level.
Anonymous said
at 4:06 pm on Nov 17, 2008
My moment is when I finally learned flikr! I can't wait to use it in my own classroom. Students really can process pictures so much faster. Thanks
Anonymous said
at 4:06 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I like the idea of using the voice thread with my low reading group. They are a group of boys who will enjoy the use of computers in their learning.
Anonymous said
at 4:06 pm on Nov 17, 2008
It was amazing to learn that boys tend to start school up to 1.5 years behind girls in language and fine motor development. This has great implications for providing these experiences at school. In the next few weeks, I would like to create and use a "Menu" of interactive web sites.
Anonymous said
at 4:07 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I can't believe that 75% of special ed. students are boys!! This was a heart breaking statistic to learn.
I plan on using my Flickr Storm slideshow as well as creating a few more to put to good use in my classroom!!! :)
Anonymous said
at 4:07 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I was very surprised to learn how much of an achievement gap there was between girl and boy learners. My big "ah ha" for the day was that we need to teach quite differently for boys and girls to be successful. This rings true in my classroom and I hope to implement more kinesthetic teaching strategies in my classroom to help boys become more successful and to help the girls learn in different ways.
Anonymous said
at 4:08 pm on Nov 17, 2008
It was interesting to find out more data on the achievement gap between boys and girls. I feel like I activities. I will be using my slide show this week with my kids so thanks for the time to create it.
Anonymous said
at 4:10 pm on Nov 17, 2008
I really enjoyed this training. I hope to narrow the gap between boys and girls by using technology like voicethread.com and spellingcity.com. I will definitely be using these tools that I learned today in my classroom!
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