Teach Fun by Fergomm: agosto 2016

30 de agosto de 2016

TEACHER PLANNER - AGENDA PARA EL MAESTRO

HOLA A TODOS

LES DEJO EL PLANEADOR (AGENDA) PARA EL MAESTRO PARA EL CICLO ESCOLAR 2016 - 2017 ESPERO LES SEA DE AYUDA.

EN SU VERSIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Y EN INGLES.

HERE IS A TEACHER PLANNER FOR THIS NEW CICLE 2016 - 2017 it will be useful for all.

IN SPANISH AND ENGLISH VERSION.

PLANEADOR PARA EL MAESTRO VERSION EN ESPAÑOL

TEACHER PLANNER ENGLISH VERSION

TELESECUNDARIA ENGLISH BOOK 1ST GRADE

HOLA A TODOS...

Les dejo el link de descarga del libro de inglés para telesecundaria primer grado, espero le sea de utilidad maestros, gracias.

Here are the download link for ENGLISH BOOK FOR TELESECUNDARIA 1ST GRADE it will be useful for all.

Enjoy it.

ENGLISH BOOK FOR TELESECUNDARIA 1ST GRADE

29 de agosto de 2016

10 TEACHERS SHARE THE BOOKS THAT CHANGED THEIR LIVES - FROM TED

10 TEACHERS SHARE THE BOOKS THAT CHANGED THEIR LIVES

By Laura McClure on October 15, 2015 in TED-Ed Innovative Educators

Happy National Book Month! To celebrate the power of a good book, we asked the TED-Ed Innovative Educators to share the books that changed their lives. Looking for a good education read? Check out their book list below.

The Element by Sir Ken Robinson. ”Without a doubt, this is the one book that had the biggest impact on me and my teaching. It opened my eyes to the fact that there is a better way to teach students, and that my role as a teacher should be to help students explore knowledge in their own way.” —Craig Zimmer, Durham Catholic District School Board, CANADA

Drive by Daniel Pink. ”This is one of several books that changed my life as an educator, because it demonstrates so well that the notion of “management” is no longer relevant. The industrial revolution — and the system of education that aligned with it — was necessary for that period in our country’s development; the contents of this book show how research and science now give us a better alternative.” —David Miyashiro, Cajon Valley Union School District, USA

Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences by Howard Gardner. ”I am a product of an educational system where most of the emphasis was given to Math and Science. I always felt that there was something wrong with it, but for the first time I found evidence of that in this well researched book. It reinforced my belief that an educational system should help learners explore their talents and dispositions.” —Mahrukh Bashir, Lazuardi-GIS, INDONESIA

Last Child in the Woods by Richard Louv. ”This book made my heart sing and scream. It was everything I knew instinctively — but to have the impact, the implications, and the reality of nature deprivation laid out so clearly was eye-opening.” —Shannon Brake, Elyria Christian School, USA

Welcome to Your Brain by Sandra Aamodt and Sam Wang and Blame my Brain by Nicole Morgan. ”The books that have changed me as an educator are about the brain, especially the teen brain. It is a whole other story to know how you work from the inside, and how it affects your thoughts, behavior, and experience of the world.” —Kristine Sargsyan, Tumo Center for Creative Technologies, ARMENIA

Ain’t I A Woman by bell hooks. ”This book was part of a doctoral program in Curriculum Studies that opened my eyes to the concept of social justice and the power of education — and educators — to ‘level the playing field’ for ALL learners, thus changing lives and molding the future of our world.” —Vicki Albritton, the STEM Academy at Bartlett, USA

Savage Inequalities by Jonathan Kozol. ”The book that changed my life, inspiring me to become an educator, was this one. It was inspiration in the sense that I knew I had to do something, so I changed my major from business to elementary education and philosophy. The conditions Kozol described in this book, published in 1992, are still very much a reality and may even be worse. I dream of policy that will tackle the issues of equitable funding and resources.” —Della Palacios, Colorado, USA

A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn. ”When I read it back in college, it was the first time I’d really been exposed to a non top-down version of history. As a learner and educator, it changed the way I thought about primary sources and multiple perspectives. In our current age of unlimited information and crowd accelerated innovation, embracing the ideals of “this voice matters” matters more than ever.” —Jimmy Juliano, Lake Forest Community High School District 115, USA

Other People’s Children by Lisa Delpit. ”This was the most controversial text we read in my Equity and Democracy course in grad school. It made me aware of all the loaded everyday interactions we have as educators. It also made me proud to be part of the growing number of educators of color.” —Josefino Rivera, Asociación Escuelas Lincoln, ARGENTINA

Up the Down Staircase by Bel Kaufman. ”This book taught me how the life of an educator, although filled with numerous obstacles, can really be surprisingly beautiful. It made me realize that students are literally starving for love and attention and as educators we need to learn how to keep the fire burning. We shouldn’t just teach, we need to touch hearts and make students providers of knowledge.” —Evanthia Poyiatzi, English Language Private Institute, CYPRUS

25 AWESOME APPS FOR TEACHERS, RECOMMENDED BY TEACHERS

25 awesome apps for teachers, recommended by teachers

What are the best apps for teachers? Below, 25 awesome apps recommended for teachers, by teachers.

For teaching students how to present.

· Haikudeck

Students can create beautiful presentations with this app

· Duolingo

If the benefits of a bilingual brain motivate your students, try this app.

· Draw and Tell

This app can increase creative confidence in kids of all ages. Just draw something, tell a story about it and share your creation.

· Animoto

Students can easily create and share their own beautiful videos with Animoto.

· iMovie

This popular app is another teacher-recommended choice for student video creation.

· Instructables

From science experiments to merit badges, this app offers instructions for more than 100,000 DIY projects. Looking for a classroom maker project? You’ll find it here. Did your students create something awesome? Encourage them to upload their instructions and share their ideas.

· Hopscotch

Students can learn computer science fundamentals.

· Tinkercad

After students get inspired by the open-source wonderland at Thingaverse, turn them loose to start designing their own 3D objects with this app.

For everyday classroom needs.

· Evernote

Teachers love this notetaking app — for good reason.

· Explain Everything

Basically, it’s an interactive whiteboard.

· Educreations

This app makes it easy to create new videos for learning.

· Oxford Dictionaries

Every classroom needs a good dictionary or two.

For collaborating on school projects.

· Slack

Whether you’re collaborating with other teachers or assigning group project work to students, this app can make communication easier for teams in a variety of settings.

· Google Apps for Education

Hangouts gets a thumbs up for video-based conversations.

· Schoology

This cloud-based platform is “similar to Facebook, only it includes the needed security features for school use.

· Mindmeister

This app makes it easy to map out the relationships between ideas. For complex group projects, it can also provide a way to quickly visualize and create a project outline, together.