Epic offers free activity calendars
Epic is an online digital library that is free for educators but a paid service for families. Without an account they offer free monthly activity calendars.
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Three hot posts for the week of March 6, 2016
The implications of Lee Sedol’s defeat by Google’s AlphaGo Lee Sedol has won game 4, so humanity is safe… For now. Sharing videos without Youtube by using Google Drive Google Drive is pretty amazing. Two big updates for Google Docs – epub export and outline mode ePub publishing is something I’ve been wanting for years!
Crisis communication prep hacks for schools
I would like to thank our special guest author Kolt Buchenroth for his contribution today to Eduk8.me! He is currently the public relations manager for Kenton City Schools. No one likes preparing for the worst. But, you either do it or get left in the dust. I prefer to take advantage of the calm and do what I…
Sharing: #LearningIs making
#LearningIs making | Learning with ‘e’s Learning where children create meaningful products, Nick said, is a more powerful way of learning, because they need to negotiate the problems and challenges as they develop their skills to make. This echoes the work of Seymour Papert who argued that the best kinds of learning occur when children…
ⓔ Organize your blogging with an editorial calendar
One of the arguments against blogging is the lack of time. I know this feeling all too well as I try to produce quality content. A tool that I’ve found helpful is an editorial calendar. What is an editorial calendar? An editorial calendar allows you to organize your blog posts in advance, allowing you to…
Digital literacies in the age of remix | Learning with ‘e’s
The components in the model are by no means exhaustive – I acknowledge there are many more literacies, some of which are emergent due to new technologies and services. What I have attempted here is to represent what I consider to be the most important, or most regularly observed literacies and try to place them…
How ‘Productive Failure’ In Math Class Helps Make Lessons Stick | MindShift | KQED News
Learning from failure has become a popular idea in education recently, partly because it feels like common sense to many people. In a general way, the idea of “picking yourself up after a fall” has long existed in American culture as in many other parts of the world. Teachers are hoping that if they can…
