Google has pulled together a vast collection of literacy resources into an on-line Literacy Project that can help educators assemble books, information, videos, book groups, blogs, and much more.
Take a look around, you'll find fascinating things that may spark all sorts of classroom ideas. I was, for example, enthralled with the "shared reading writing" project videos from the Clifton Primary School in Hull...
Take a look at this series, and watch the student vocabularies and story sophistication develop as they move from reception through year six.
And see easy to follow directions for creating tech-enhanced on-line book groups, developing school-wide blogs, or for adding your own school literacy videos to this project.
- Ira Socol
Wednesday, November 22, 2006
Google's Literacy Portal
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular posts
-
There are two big things going on in the world this week, one fifty years old, one absolutely current, which should keep your students talki...
-
Procter&Gamble has the tagline very wrong, but their Olympics ads explain what is crucially wrong with the argument espoused by those w...
-
It's nice out, and I'm tired of being inside and being angry. The philosophy of education can make my head hurt. And so can the low ...
-
What is "rain"? Is it a word? an idea? a bit of science? something to drink? the thought of being cold? food for crops? For me, fi...
-
Telling stories without words. George Méliès, 1902 "Enough is enough. No more computers, cameras or consoles. No more watches, necktie...
-
part one part two afterthought Bill Gates is one of the most influential people in American education, by virtue of the way ...
-
Is it the greatest novel written in English? That's open to debate, of course, but there is no doubt that James Joyce 's Ulysses is...
-
A New York Times Op-Ed piece got me thinking this morning... So I began with this quote from one of the great bits of American literature:...
-
I love to curl up in bed with a good... story. I am, in fact, one of those people (I think this includes more males than females but have no...
-
" On Christmas Eve 1806, two decades after [ St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in New York City ] was built, the building was surro...
No comments:
Post a Comment