Collection of biology worksheets for students - includes cells, classification, and genetics.
In a previous post, we wrote about 'Plotting – 10 Basic Do's and Don’ts'. We've used a section of that post to create today's infographic.
15 Stock Photo Memes That Are Way Too Hilarious For Words - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
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1. The Spaceship Palaces of Bolivia Freddy Mamani Silvestre is known as the "King of Andean Architecture," and he has built dozens of houses boasting bright colors and patterned motifs that originate in indigenous art and architecture. His architectural work in the fast-developing city of
Explore the funniest Enneagram memes that perfectly describe every personality type!
My 10 must do's in Dresden
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"Leslie, I typed your symptoms into the thing and it says you have network connectivity problems."
Tying the hair up in a bun is the most spiritually pure way for a woman to wear her hair. A subtle-drawing illustrates exactly why.
In order to make your body language a first impression booster, you want it to communicate 3 main things: openness, confidence, and interest.
The violin is a wonderful instrument to learn. Make sure that your progress goes well by concentrating on the fingering techniques that create clear sounds.
cos cot xsenxx coscos.)( coscos.)( .2 )2( 1 seccos 2 2 senysenxyxyx senysenxyxyx 4.3)3( 1cossen += += += xtgx xsenxxsen 22 Soma e Diferença de Arcos .cos.cos)cos( .cos.cos)cos( xsenyysenxyxsen xsenyysenxyxsen + xsensenxxsen 1sec -1 π − = 22 22 cos..2)2( cot1seccos cot1seccos π/2 = 90º cos3cos.4)3cos( π/6 = 30º π/4 = 45º CESF-Fucapi Prof. Walter Lucas Arco Duplo 3 − 2 − Eixo dos Senos Relações Fundamentais: Fórmulas do - Arco Triplo cos)2cos( Relações Derivadas: -1 1 0 xtg =
Free, Printable Montessori-Inspired cards for helping kids learn important historical figures from Ancient Rome.
Visiting Italy has always been one of my top bucket list to-dos. With awe-inspiring natural scenery, historic sites, vibrant cities, soaring mountains, beautiful beaches, and great food, Italy lures travelers from around the world. And
Every girl will find on this post a 1950s hairstyle to suit all lengths of hair. Each style is fashion-right for today. The short, medium, and long of it all !
Whether they're completed on a piece of paper, a tablet, or a whiteboard, exit tickets are a powerful tool to use in your classroom. Exit tickets are formative assessments that provide a quick snapshot about your students' learning and understanding of a topic faster than any other tool in the classroom.
Veja as melhores 200 fotos de penteados para festa. As imagens estão divididas em penteados para formatura, casamento, cabelos curtos, médios e com trança.
Sur le thème de la violence faite aux femmes, l'IEP de Saint-Germain-en-Laye organisait le 7 mars dernier un concours d'éloquence entre huit étudiants finalistes. Reportage au cœur des joutes oratoires.
Everyone's familiar with the smell of old books, the weirdly intoxicating scent that haunts libraries and second-hand book stores. Similarly, who doesn't enjoy riffling through the pages of a newly purchased book and breathing in the crisp...
Stop watching the clock countdown to takeoff and feed your inspiration instead. Get excited for your trip with these 6 things to do before Greece!
The twist braid updo is this week’s new braid hairstyle tutorial. It’s easier than it looks and is perfect for medium length hair. In my recent Q&A video, Jordan asked me “If you could only do one hairstyle for the rest of your life, what would it be?” I found it so hard to choose...Read More »
Today I’m excited to share 8 tips for what to see and do in one of my favorite European cities,...
Our list of the best restaurants in Florence, Italy, including where to find the best bistecca fiorentina, wine, Tuscan cuisine, and more in bella Firenze!
Full information about English phrasal verbs: What are they? How they are used? How to remember them? Many illustrations and examples.
The City of Light, the City of Love, the city with a certain je ne sais quoi: There’s perhaps no place more adored on the planet, as evidenced by the millions of visitors Paris draws each year. You could spend a lifetime exploring the French capital, but whether you have a day or a year, we’ve got you covered with this shortlist of 25 quintessential Parisian things—a mélange of classic experiences and offbeat thrills. Amusez-vous bien!
5 easy tips to help you appreciate and understand Renaissance art, what is the Italian Renaissance art style as seen in Renaissance paintings
What is unschooling? To put it simply, unschooling is a form of homeschooling but with a little more freedom. The beauty of unschooling is that it can be
This leading scoliosis treatment expert shares 8 ways yoga can be an effective at reversing scoliosis curves and help to reduce pain.
Don't want to make a fool out of yourself? Check out these dos and don'ts! When you visit another country for the first time, the…
Over the past few months, my class and I have been wading into the waters of what is called "Genius Hour". No doubt you have heard rumblings of this before, as it is not a new concept. I had first heard about it when my friend Jen at Runde's Room had it set up in her classroom. She has a great post on how to set it up here. I highly recommend reading it. But I am not here to talk about the very first day of getting started because, really, Jen explains it all in the link above...including some awesome videos to share with the kids (which of course I did.) Rather, I am going to share with you some "in the trenches" advice I have now that Genius Hour has been running in my class for about 2 months. What I am going to focus on are some of the Do's and Don'ts that I have discovered through my trial and error of implementing this program into my room. After I introduced the concept to the students (pretty much following what Jen does to a T), I set them off to research their question. Here comes my first don't. Don't let them research until you have approved their topic. In the beginning, I wasn't vetting their projects. I was just letting them go with their gut and research anything that suited their fancy. Over time, that proved to be a mistake. I found that through this whole process, the kids will go the path of least resistance. One of the first students to present her project showed us how to make Playdoh. It was a fabulous presentation. But after that, the kids saw that they could go online, find a recipe, copy it, and then make a slide presentation about that. I started to get all sorts of "crafts", and it became too repetitive. The kids weren't truly passionate about learning how to make galaxy goo, they just thought it was easy. So I had to have them all take a step back and get their projects approved by me. I am using this form here to make sure that the projects are truly something the student is passionate about and not just some easy step by step craft they found online. Do let them work on their own time table (within reason) After the projects are approved, I let the kids decide how long they need to work. We only have a class set of computers once a week, so they don't have unlimited access to devices. However, since they are using the Google Suite (docs and slides mostly) to present their work, they do have access at home. Many of my students were so excited that they went home immediately and began working. They finished their projects and were ready to present the next week! So I let them. Some kids, however, would NEVER finish if I didn't impose some sort of deadline. So after about 6 weeks, I just had to give them a final date to be done by...and they were. It is amazing how just giving the kids a date will light a fire under them. Do keep it organized. Once the projects are approved, I have the students write the question they are researching on an index card that is then slipped into their own library pocket. When they are researching, the pockets are under the "researching" section on a pocket chart I have set up in my room. When the students begin to create their project, they walk over on their own and move the library pocket. As they are ready to present, they move the pocket again. This lets me know they are ready to stand up and work on those speaking skills! Want the signs I use? Click here. Don't let them present until you are absolutely certain they are ready. Once the kids feel that they are ready to present the project to the class, I have them fill out this little tiny form. (I also attached all the signs I use too.) It makes it so that they HAVE to have all the elements I am needing. Did they send me the file on the computer if they need to? Did they bring in their trifold if they made one? Do they have a model here? Have they practiced their speech? Did they include a bibliography? What about the speaking notes? All of this must be ready and present in class before I will let them stand up to present. Do have some way to grade the presentations. As the students are presenting, I have a rubric that I got from the Wise Guys packet on TpT (which is a fabulous pack to get you started too...I recommend it) The kids like to know right away how their presentation was, so using this easy rubric has made it great to give them almost instant feedback. I write some notes and circle the score. Then they are on their way to getting a new presentation proposal approved. Do display the final products (if you can) Nothing is more motivating to the kids than getting their work up on the board. I find that posting their finished products is incentive to keep working on the next one. While they love the research and the autonomy as it is, this is just another little way to get them motivated and revved up to keep going! Now, not all of them can be displayed (for example, big trifolds have to go home and we tend to eat anything food related immediately) BUT I do take pictures of them all and try to put those up as well. I know there are SO many more questions and things that I could have addressed in this post. Seriously, this Genius Hour has been a fabulous experience, but one that has taken quite a bit of learning through trial and error. I would recommend to anyone starting out to just go for it. Read the links I posted above and get your feet wet. The projects do not need to be so big that they aim to change the world. The kids in my class made glitter slime (a live demonstration no less!), they learned how to build a better batting helmet, did biographies on interesting people, wrote books, created presentations about their favorite countries, and baked lots and lots of things. The kids are just learning how to learn ON THEIR OWN. How to take charge of their own passions and become experts on that topic simply because they like it. That is a worthwhile skill for us to teach and encourage in the classroom. Here is a Periscope video I made talking a bit more about Genius Hour.
A little creativity with small and unloved spaces can go a long way in helping find more storage space for your prized possessions
Ease your hip pain with these best hip bursitis exercises. Try the safest moves for hip bursitis pain, and see which exercises to avoid!
The early modern era is said to have been between the years 1500 and 1800. It's held to have begun during the Late Renaissance period and ended about the time industrialization changed the face of the world. It was an amazing time of scientific...
The lesson? Do it once and do it well.
If your non-English speaking students aren't ready to do the regular class work, what should you have them do instead? This handy tool can help.
The two contrasting layers in Eric Lanlard’s recipe – one gooey and rich and the other crunchy with a marshmallow centre – makes one incredible dessert.
As a Greece expert, I give you some excellent tips on the Do's and Don'ts of Greece and the customs and etiquette, both formal and infomal to be observed
Have you ever found yourself thinking, “I just can’t wait to teach grammar?” I mean, we know that grammar is important and that we do need to teach it, but let’s be honest…It’s not usually one of the more exciting subjects to teach. That’s why I came up with some games, to make teaching parts […]
Check out this list of some of the most beautiful and interesting French words that you should know about. Get more knowledge from Talk in French.
