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Scoop.it!
Need a few ideas? We invited educators in our Renaissance Royals™ community to share examples of favorite assignments, projects, or activities they use to help students of all ages build digital literacy skills. 
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Scoop.it!
Online whiteboards that let students communicate in realtime either by voice or text can be powerful tools for you and your students. Via Becky Roehrs
Becky Roehrs's curator insight,
January 9, 2017 6:09 PM
Richard demos how to use three online whiteboards with your students (or your students can use for group work): NoteBookCast (for notepads and tablets), Web Whiteboard (use in Google+ Hangout), and Stoodle (no registration needed). |
Scoop.it!
I am lucky to know some amazing teachers. I know teachers who are throwing open the doors of their classrooms and partnering with community organizations, libraries, and museums to expand students’ learning opportunities. I know teachers who are flipping the hierarchical teacher-student relationship on its head to allow students to take the lead in their learning. I know teachers who are linking their students to networks that discuss and take action on the most pressing issues of the day.
Scoop.it!
PALS Note: PALS is ecstatic to feature guest blogger Kelli Hansen. Hansen offers us her insights as a special collections librarian at the University of Missouri. This post provides instructors with tips and examples of assignments for incorporating your institution’s library collections into your courses. Interested in doing some collaborative teaching? Read on to find best practices for collaborating with your librarians.
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