The Perry County Project was a week long event, July 16th-20th 2012, in which 25 students and 9 teachers in Perry County, AL focused on togetherness, thinking big, getting creative, and creating a lasting and positive presence on the web. The week ended with a culminating event that showcased the campers' final product, celebrated their work, and answered the question of "What next?" Search out the related Perry County Project vlogs.
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Think you don't use algebra in your everyday life? Then you must never have to decide how much gasoline to put in your car's tank. And that frog you d Via Ana Cristina Pratas
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My teachers were right. Delete the scoop?
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Combine 29 fifth graders, 15 iPads, and one gifted teacher and what do you get? A truly transformed classroom. Delete the scoop?
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The Perry County Project was a week long event, July 16th-20th 2012, in which 25 students and 9 teachers in Perry County, AL focused on togetherness, thinking big, getting creative, and creating a lasting and positive presence on the web. The week ended with a culminating event that showcased the campers' final product, celebrated their work, and answered the question of "What next?" Search out the related Perry County Project vlogs. |
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These videos are the recorded sessions from Screencast Camp 2012, held in Okemos, MI August 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Many tutorials about screencasting on the iPad. Delete the scoop?
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For more information on how to flip your classroom (flipping the classroom) go to: http://www.fi.ncsu.edu/project/fizz/ Via Timo Ilomäki Delete the scoop?
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Paul Andersen has been teaching science in Montana for the last eighteen years. He explains how he is using elements of game design to improve learning in his AP Biology classroom. Delete the scoop?
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