Road to Relevance Tech Camp May 30, 31 and June 1
Google Hangout and Google Meet
Flipgrid
PBS Science Resources
ISTE Standards for Educators - Updated
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Online Professional Development Opportunity
EDUC 469: Teaching ESL Methods and Assessment (click this title)
Please consider taking this course. If you are interested, contact Karin Sparrow, her information is on the attachment, but let me know too so that I can keep track of how much interest we have. My plan is to give our faculty here first opportunity at the course, but will open it to other local schools also.
Classes begin Jan. 8 and end on May 4, 2018.
Graduate tuition is $857 per credit x 3 credits = $2571
Fees = $159
Books = approx. $75 (maybe less)
Application fee = $65
Total = $2870
ReCap
How to run a #breakoutchat with Recap
- Create a new Queue: you’ll want to name the Queue using the topic of that week’s Twitter chat.
- Add the question: to kick off the breakout chat, add the question the group was discussing on Twitter to the Queue. If you want to maintain it as the focus question for the chat, you’ll want to pin it to the top of the Queue.
- Share the Queue: invite your fellow chat-participants into the Queue using the Open Queue Link and the Join Pin. It just takes a quick copy-and-paste into a tweet, and your #breakoutchat is up and running!
- Collect supporting questions: request that participants post any follow-up questions they have to the Queue.
- Support the chat with resources: anyone can share resources in the Queue chat, with hyperlinks. As the moderator, you can create a Journey to inject some additional resources and information to focus the dialogue or shift it in new directions.
- Augment the chat with video: use video response questions when you want to add a personal touch to the chat, or for questions where you want to avoid the misunderstandings that text-only chats can produce.