Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
From
time
Check out TIME’s list of trendsetters and trailblazers who are guiding the way to a brighter future 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
These are TIME’s 100 most influential pioneers, leaders, titans, artists and icons of 2020
Scoop.it!
From
time
Need support during school closures? Sign up for free access to a library of four grade-specific digital editions
Scoop.it!
Groundbreaking innovations that are making the world better, smarter and a little more fun
Scoop.it!
Each year, the TIME photography staff has the privilege of working with photographers around the globe who are on the front-lines of the world's most important stories
IshaPatekar's curator insight,
December 28, 2018 8:57 AM
This is the best article for Photography which i came across in 2018. It has photos across the world like Isreal, Riyadh important scenerios which took place in 2018.
Wanna to learn digital Marketing, Please visit this website. https://aortadigitalservices.com/trainings/
Scoop.it!
It’s that time of year…. You might be interested in The Best Sites For Learning About Daylight Savings Time.
Scoop.it!
From
time
From Drake to "Damn, Daniel," we sized up contenders by looking at their global impact on social media and their ability to drive news
Scoop.it!
From
time
In our annual series of year-end lists, TIME surveys the highs and lows, the good and the bad.
Scoop.it!
Whether you are timing how long a task takes, counting down to stop an activity, or you're just interested in how much time you are spending on a website, there is a Chrome timer extension for the job. Not only are these timer extensions useful, but they're also entertaining and informational. countDown This easy-to-use Chrome…
Scoop.it!
Time Difference Converters among Different Timezones,Time and Date Calculators,
Scoop.it!
Experience TIME For Kids in a new way with our NEW app built for classroom tablets!
|
Scoop.it!
April 2020 Hi there, I am Mr. Ryan O’Donnell and welcome to one of my templates. Please go to FILE and choose MAKE A COPY to have your own version of this to change and make your own magazine. Here are a few tips as you get started. 1) To get a red border on your image, click the photo and the
Scoop.it!
When students are done with an assignment or project, how can they spend extra time wisely? These sites give them something academic to chew on.>>> UPDATED DECEMBER 2019! <<
Scoop.it!
Calculate How Long Between Times I have access to a shared conference room. I wanted to make a report on how often the conference room is being utilized. I coded to extract the list of calendar events and event start and end dates. The problem is that does not tell me how long the room …
Scoop.it!
Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
Scoop.it!
TIME presents an unranked selection of the top 100 images of the year
Scoop.it!
Featuring 'hoverboard' scooters, drone airports, an underground park and more
Scoop.it!
Learning to tell the time isn't as easy as it looks. These telling the time apps and games for iPhone, iPad and Android will help kids learn and parents teach.
Scoop.it!
A Management Study Guide presentation that I have found extremely beneficial.
Scoop.it!
You can use Google to quickly convert time in one timezone to another. It can even show the current date and time in a specified time zone.
Scoop.it!
Fall is in full swing and that means a change in season for many of us. It's also one of the best times to teach the concepts of time!
Lejla Subasic's curator insight,
November 3, 2014 5:32 PM
This was a really fun article to read about teaching the concept of time to autistic children. The reason this article caught my attention is because it talked about how to teach autistic children the concept of time, but also it can be applied to regular children who are not understanding the concept of time. I could relate to this article because when my brother was around five years old he did not understand how time worked. My brother would always be confused as to why people did certain activities during certain times of the day. My brother would get really anxious if my mother did not show up at a certain time from work because that's all he knew. It was interesting reading about the activities that you could do to improve this method. This is being aimed towards families who want to give their child a better understanding of the concept of time while not overwhelming them with facts out of a book (Nauert, 2012). This is a physical act that you can do with your child that helps you gain more insight with how they think time happens. What I love about this article is that it is not only aimed towards autistic children either, it is also aimed towards regular children who may not fully understand time (Nauert, 2012). By doing activities such as "watching a video together and stopping it at regular intervals to review and discuss the order of events and the “why?” of the outcomes" or "taking a trip to the library and picking out story books that have a clearly delineated beginning/middle/end, and reviewing the sequence and target vocabulary" all could be beneficial for the child (Nauert, 2012). I love how that author linked back to her own experience in order to create a strategy that works of most families. Although, there is cultural differences when it comes to learning about time and activities with their children. For instance, some cultures prefer not to be so absorbed with the concept of time, but rather live in the moment (Nauert, 2007). Most of us would love to live each day only in the present, but many of us need a structured schedule to plan the days ahead. Living one day at a time can change how you view the world (Nauert, 2007).
References: Nauert. (2007). Culture Influences Perception | Psych Central News. Retrieved from http://psychcentral.com/news/2007/07/13/culture-influences-perception/1011.html
Nauert, R. (2012). Autistic Kids Obsess Over Screen Technology. Psych Central. Retrieved on November 17, 2014, from http://psychcentral.com/news/2012/01/26/autistic-kids-obsess-over-screen-technology/34118.html |
