- JOIN YOUR LOCAL UNION is an 8.5 x 11 inch print of an original digital illustration by Montreal artist Tricia Robinson. It is digitally printed on matte card stock. The item you receive is a physical item. This listing is for the print only and the item DOES NOT come framed. - If you like this pro-union art, check out other work by Tricia Robinson here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/triciarobinsonshop/?section_id=15771857 - Signed on the back by the artist, Tricia Robinson. - Shipped from Montreal, Quebec Canada. When shipped, the print is safely packaged with a recycled hard protective backing and sealed envelope. All prints are sent via regular mail to keep the cost affordable. If you require a different type of shipping, please contact me! - Most of my prints are either digitally illustrated, or illustrated by hand and altered in photoshop. What you see in the image is the digital file of the print before it gets printed. Keep in mind the colour may vary due to different types of monitors. - Follow me on Facebook for updates, contests and promos: https://www.facebook.com/triciarobinsonillustration - Favourite the print or the shop and share with friends if you like it.
There are people who think the Me Too movement is unnecessary or that the movement has made its point. They are tired of listening to stories about sexual harassment, rape and molestation. And…
Sie sind sicherlich nicht allein, wenn Sie sich am wohlsten fühlen, wenn Ihr Haar glatt und gesund aussieht – aber wie können Sie dieses luxuriöse Gefühl zwischen Besuchen im Salon erzeugen? Die...
The gallery ensures that future generations will have access to the art and artists who are acting as vanguards of change.
-This is a digital print of original artwork -Print is on art paper and printed with archival inks for a vivid color -Print is 8x10 unframed -Print will have a small border unless full bleed is requested
Before our eyes, we are watching districts and schools valiantly roll out remote learning plans to support all students during extended closures. Equally as important have been the many innovative ways to make food available to our most disadvantaged children. I cannot commend their efforts enough. Throughout this ordeal, we must be patient, understanding, and flexible as teachers and administrators, with little to no training in this area, do their best to provide an education to students. Even with all the progress being made and practical innovations taking place, COVID-19 has unearthed on a global scale the inequity that persists when it comes to access to high-speed WIFI and technology. Even though many of us have been beating the drum for years regarding this issue, there is such a long way to go when it comes to closing the digital divide. Even in more affluent areas, one cannot assume equitable access. As such, educators are in need of ideas that can be implemented without the use of technology. Here are a few that I have been sharing with districts and schools where I have served as a coach throughout the year: Modeling through written explanations: Even though efforts should be made to avoid piling on new content, learning can only progress if new material is presented. Think of this as direct instruction on paper. For example, in math, a teacher would typically write out the steps to solve a problem on the board. In this case, he/or she would just do it on a piece of paper that the student could refer to before moving on. It’s not the best option, but it is a realistic one. Scaffolded questions and tasks: Piling on low-level questions that are recall and knowledge-based don’t constitute learning. It’s what a student does with this information to construct new knowledge or apply it that matters. Consider using the Rigor Relevance Framework as a tool to accomplish both of these preferred outcomes through scaffolding. Guided and independent practice: Considering the two items previously addressed, practice can be chunked (guided) in ways that steps are followed until students are asked to do it on their own (independent). Authentic challenge problems: Knowing that digital resources are limited, reference materials can be provided for kids to engage in inquiry-based learning. As you structure lessons and or extended projects, contemplate about how you will get students to think at the highest levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy while solving unpredictable real-world problems, also referred to as Quad D learning. Independent reading and reflective questions: To assist students who are at a lower reading level, consider providing suggestions. Playlists and choice boards: These powerful blended learning strategies can easily be converted to non-digital options to keep students engaged for days to even a week. Choice leads to more empowerment. With a playlist students choose the order they want to complete all the activities. With choice boards, students choose to complete a set number of activities but don’t do all of them. No matter what you decide, you can incorporate all of the strategies addressed above. Below you can see an SEL choice board shared by Keri Powers Pye. Movement: Any type of remote learning tends to be sedentary. Think about activities that get the blood pumping, which will help students maintain focus while providing needed brain breaks. Movement matters more than ever if learning is the goal. Below is a great fitness activity shared by M. Robinson PE using the game Uno. Reflective writing journals: No matter the strategies employed, getting kids to reflect on their learning each day can empower them to make connections between concepts and content areas as well as identify what they need to work on going forward. It can also function as a form of closure. With everything listed above, there has to be a way to disseminate lessons and materials as well as review them to provide feedback. As part of your remote learning plan, think about the best way to accomplish this that minimizes contact. Maybe it is at the district or school office or perhaps a collection bin of some sort. Chad Miller's school district in Ohio are running bus routes to deliver food and learning materials to their kids. Regardless of what you decide, parents will need to be fully aware of where to pick up and drop off learning materials. Also, don't forget that accommodations have to be made for special education students as per IDEA. By no means are these the only ideas that can be used to support students with limited or no digital resources available. My hope is that the greater educational community will continue to share what they have found to be successful with #remotelearning.
Behind-the-Scenes is a series that shows how cartoonists work. In this edition the work of cartoonist and Cartoon Movement editor Tjeerd Royaards. This cartoon is made using Photoshop CS 5 and a Yiynova MVP20U+RH digital drawing tablet (review available here) and deals with European export of weapons. Europe is responsible...
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but we don’t always seek out beauty. Horror films, true crime documentaries, and a towering, freshly grilled burger are all “beautiful” in their own way, but perhaps not universally appealing. So it’s not surprising that some artists would choose to create works that stimulate us precisely by avoiding conventions.
Your new favorite teaching strategy: This pared-down version of learning stations keeps the movement, interactivity and variety while minimizing the prep work.
This Reform Movement doodle notes set covers the major reforms movements between 1820-1860 including temperance, mental hospitals and prisons, education, Transcendentalism, utopias, 2nd Great Awakening, women's rights, and abolition. What's included with the printed Doodle Notes: *Teacher directions and suggestions (6 pages) *Blank doodle notes for students to use as you cover the information on the handouts (5 pages; uneditable PDF) *Fill-in-the-blank version for students who have difficulty with note taking (5 pages; uneditable PDF) *Filled-in greyscale version doodle notes for students who need more support (5 pages; uneditable PDF) *Color version for examples or displays (5 pages; uneditable PDF) *PowerPoint that covers all of the material in the doodle notes (53 slides; most of the text in the PowerPoint is editable, but graphics are not) What's included with the Digital Guided Notes (these notes cover the same content and look the same as the doodle notes, but they are not considered doodle notes since students cannot color or interact with the pages like they would in print) *Teacher directions and suggestions (6 pages, uneditable PDF) *Blank version of digital guided notes (5 pages; students type into text boxes; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides) *Fill in the Blanks version of digital guided notes (5 pages; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides) *PowerPoint and Google Slides versions of the presentation that covers all of the material in the doodle notes (53 slides; the text in the PowerPoint/Google Slides is editable, but graphics are not) **This zip file contains uneditable PDF and PowerPoint files. This download contains files that may be printed and copied or used digitally. Use whichever version fit best with your class. The other version remain yours in case you ever need to use them (in case your school makes the jump to 1:1 classes sometime in the future or if you have a student whose IEP requires a hard copy of assignments instead of digital ones). You may put the materials in this file on a LMS for STUDENT USE that RESTRICTS access like Google Drive, Google Classroom, OneDrive, Edmodo, Blackboard, etc. where students are either invited via an email address or log in with a user name and password. IT MAY NOT BE UPLOADED TO A CLASS WEBSITE UNLESS THE SITE IS RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS WITH A LOGIN AND PASSWORD AND IT MAY NOT BE USED IN A COURSE ON OUTSCHOOL OR ANY SIMILAR PLATFORMS/MARKETPLACES. Questions? Email me at [email protected]. **This zip file contains PDF and PowerPoint files. ***These doodle notes are included in the following bundles:*** * US History to 1877 Doodle Notes Bundle * U.S. History to 1877 Bundle * U.S. History Mega Bundle Want to learn more about the benefits of doodling? Head over to Math Giraffe's blog to read an informative post or jump to the Tools for Teaching Teens website and watch a video from Math Giraffe! Doodle notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please visit doodlenotes.org for more information. ******************************************************************** You may also like: More Doodle Notes and Coloring Pages Era of Good Feelings PowerPoint & Guided Notes Manifest Destiny Map Activity Historical Map Activities Historical People Scavenger Hunts No Prep Emergency Sub Plans for any U.S. or World History Class ********************************************************************* Customer Tips: Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. If you have any concerns or any of my resources are not what you expected, please contact me first before leaving feedback so I can have a chance to fix it for you! You can email me at [email protected]. How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Like this product? • Click on the Pin it button and pin it to one of your boards! ********************************************************************* Connect with Me Follow my Blog Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Pinterest Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Twitter Click HERE if you'd like to get freebies from me sent to your inbox.
Teach your students interactive storytelling skills through coding using the Scratch Jr app. Great ideas and activities for fun student engagement.
Every time I spend seven hours in a professional development workshop it changes my teaching for at least a week. I guess I need frequent reminders that human beings are not meant to sit in a hard chair for seven hours with occasional restroom breaks and a 30-min. lunch break. It's interesting that when we are in the role of students, we call it a good day when there's lots of opportunity for movement, group work, and a little fun in our work, but we don't provide those things for our students as often as we should. I love doing gallery strolls and using task cards to get students up and moving. I'll try just about anything to get kids out of those terrible hard seats for a while. I'm super excited about the potential for learning with movement in the recent phenomenon of Escape Rooms. It's a perfect time to try one yourself! The basic idea is that student teams work together to compete against other teams to be first to finish a series of tasks, each of which gives them clues they need to complete the next task leading to a final opportunity to use every clue for the last task and the escape! When kids have spent all day taking tests they will really appreciate and enjoy a chance to chat, laugh, and move around in a "gamified" activity. And if year-end testing is over, then an Escape Room is a perfect way to combat the "we can stop learning now" attitude we often see in middle school kids in the final few weeks of school. I'm happy to introduce my first Escape Room, and hope that the topic - Biomes - will be a perfect theme for this time of year in your class! An InLinkz Link-up
Suggested by turbochargedhysterics
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD: Enjoy using this gross motor game for student while participating in therapy sessions, classroom activities or while at home. These charts feature the option to use one die or two dice and act as a perfect opening activity, closing activity or movement break throughout the day. This activity requires no equipment (other than dice), so is a great tool for traveling therapists or teachers with limited space. Group therapy idea: Print multiple copies, and have students color in each box as it is completed. Group members can watch their friends preform various movements in a random order, but in the end all students complete the same movement patterns. Or, students can work as a group to color the entire paper. Over the course of several sessions, students can visibly see their hard work as the paper becomes a colorful rainbow of gross movement exercises!
Nota sobre la influencia del esoterismo en el arte del siglo XX, publicada por J. García Blanco en su blog Ars Secreta (http://arssecreta.com/).
Want to make REAL money while traveling? Working from your computer while wandering the world doesn't have to be just a dream with these 6 lucrative jobs.
Spark Notes has boiled down the history of literary movements to a collection of one line quips. The problem with literature is that there’s so much of it. Books go back a long time (like at least ten or fifteen years, I’m thinking), and if you’re a student taking an English class, you’re supposed to be familiar with…
Plank Training Variations Exercise Stick Figure Pictogram Icons. A set of human pictogram showing plank variation poses. They are elbow plank, bent knee plank, side plank, leg raise plank, elevated plank, ball plank, extended plank, and reverse plank. actions; arm; ball; basic; bent; black; body; easy; elbow; elevated; exercise; extended; figure; fitness; gym; hard; healthy; human; icon; isolated; knee; lift; man; medium; motions; movement; muscle; people; person; physical; pictogram; plank; pose; postures; raise; reach; recreation; reverse; side; sign; silhouette; sports; stick; strength; symbol; training; tuck; variation; vector; workout This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains a large JPEG with individual SVG and PNG for each artwork, icon, and pictogram. All files are saved in the highest quality. Your purchase of this item from Etsy is for Standard License only. To purchase the Extended License, please visit www.leremy.com for more information. Standard License - For website, mobile or desktop app, printing, marketing material, presentation, video, signboard, and almost anywhere at all. Extended License - For all the above with addition of using it on merchandise items or resell purposes (such as T-shirt, cards, books, part of mass distributed digital products, and etc.)
Using the Gallery Walk instructional strategy to teach important classroom routines & structures Teaching Duration: 1-3 class periods What is a GALLERY WALK? A gallery walk is a kinesthetic strategy that help students learn information. It closely resembles the idea of a jig
Improving posture and fixing slouched shoulders are important in today’s digital world. With many of us glued to our computers and cellphones, bad posture has become a major issue. Poor posture can develop from slouching,
Education has taken a major swing in the last five years with its new focus on the Response to Intervention movement. Through the RtI program, students that are in the bottom 20% of their class are to receive Tier I interventions in their regular education classroom. While many resources define this as differentiated instruction, many others define it as direct, small group instruction. This all sounds like a great plan to help those that may be struggling or need additional support to succeed, however, there are some students in which this may actually have a negative impact on...the gifted students.
Science worksheets for Kindergarten, Grade 1 - 6.
@nutritiousmovement We were thrilled to interview Katy Bowman, the founder of Nutritious Movement and the author of Movement Matters and Move Your DNA. She has long been an inspiration to us and it was hard to narrow down exactly which questions to ask—we had so many! In this interview, find out how the COVID-19 pandemic has shaped the way Katy views movement, what inspires her to move each day, and how her teaching has evolved through the years and into […]
Photograph via Lundgaard & Tranberg Arkitekter Located on Orestad, a newer district in Copenhagen, Denmark, lies the award-winning Tietgen Student Hall (Tietgenkollegiet), a large…
Punched paper tape on Colossus process used to break the Lorenz ciphers during the Second World War at Bletchley Park. This contained encrypted messages which were optically fed to colossus, helping to narrow down the search for the correct code sequences.
Balthus, 1937
Critical analyses, case studies, and artist interviews examine works of art that are realized with the physical involvement of the viewer.How are we to understand works of art that are realized with the physical involvement of the viewer? A relationship between a work of art and its audience that is rooted in an experience that is both aesthetic and…
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A new exhibition sheds light on the work of Germaine Krull, favourite of Man Ray and forgotten pioneer of modern photography
The Renaissance began as a cultural movement in Italy in the Late Medieval period and later spread to the rest of Europe. The Renaissance gave birth...
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Montessori 1870-ben született, mélyen vallásos katolikus családban. Érdeklődése már egészen fiata...
Spark Notes has boiled down the history of literary movements to a collection of one line quips. The problem with literature is that there’s so much of it. Books go back a long time (like at least ten or fifteen years, I’m thinking), and if you’re a student taking an English class, you’re supposed to be familiar with…
