9 members
56 members
15 members
24 members
293 members
Started Jul 25, 2010
Started Jul 15, 2010
Started Jul 4, 2010
Frank W. Baker has not received any gifts yet
I was one of the panelists on today's "Pop Literacy" Webinar (December 6) sponsored by School Library Journal and ISTE.
The program was full of ideas, resources and recommendations. You can listen to the archive…
Posted on December 6, 2016 at 3:46pm
Young people are exposed to too few positive female role models in science, Sai Pathmanathan, a science education consultant, writes in this opinion piece. She observes that many students love science and asks why more do not choose it as a career, reflecting…
Posted on May 9, 2014 at 2:51pm
It's making its way around North America. The 2014 exhibition features nearly 100 original artifacts, costumes, weaponry, storyboards and more from seasons 1, 2 and 3, plus select pieces from the fourth season of the epic fantasy series. Details on exhibit locations and more on the GoT Facebook…
ContinuePosted on April 22, 2014 at 6:59pm
Want to school your kids in some science and sociology? Why not go old school? Some of the educational shows that you grew up on are still just as excellent — and relevant — as they were back in the day.
Here are 10 educational programs from decades past, that are still totally worth watching today
Posted on November 16, 2012 at 7:11am — 1 Comment
Mankind Connected: A Global Teach In
Live Webcast,
Thursday, November 8th, at 12pm EST/9am PST
Register
Today!
We have diverse cultures, varied traditions and we speak
many languages, yet across the globe people share two things in common: our past
and our future.
HISTORY® invites young people across the world to join us
for MANKIND CONNECTED: A Global Teach…
Posted on November 5, 2012 at 6:47am
© 2024 Created by Ryan Goble. Powered by
Comment Wall (13 comments)
You need to be a member of Making Curriculum Pop to add comments!
Join Making Curriculum Pop
Good day,
I have something very vital to disclose to you,could you please get back to me on (kristinageorgieva480@gmail.com) for full details.
Best regards,
Kristalina Georgieva.
Thanks for the link. I had not seen your site, but I have it bookmarked now for reference.
I name checked you here about a Screen Ed article you wrote...if you have the PDF and could share it that would be cool.
RRG:)
Now that you have done a webinar for NCTE, what are your feelings about districts using them for professional development? You said that it is not best technology for hands on engagements. Is there one? Can we incorporate some interactive piece on interactive boards to make it more engaging? If we do that, are we excluding a large population of teachers that might not have access to that technology? Since the state has restricted all non-essential travel, I worry that teachers are not going to here new voices. I have not had good reception at the district level using webinars. It can be awkward and if teachers are not motivated enough to be engaged, it is really easy to just check out and start a conversation with the person beside you. I really wanted this to be something that we could use. What could make them better? I go off the NCTE board in November and would like to give them some valuable feedback that might make this form of PD more valuable and marketable in the future. Budgets are so tight; I can't even see the district allowing any consultants to come in. BTW- Are you going to WLU in July? I am presenting with Franki Sibberson on 21st century literacies. I would really like to use some of your references and your website in my list of resources. I appreciate how generous you are in sharing great information on your blog and website.
We met at the Charleston Literacy Conference in December. I wanted to say hi and thank you for all the great stuff you have on your website.
Becky
View All Comments