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"The Biology Corner is a resource site for biology and science teachers. The Lesson Plans section contains classroom activities, labs and worksheets, feel free to change any of these to suit your own classroom needs. The Webquest section contains inquiry based projects that utilize the internet. Internet lessons (also called miniquests) are smaller activities that use one or two science related web sites for the students to explore and answer questions about. Again, feel free to modify these activities so that they work for your class and your style of teaching."
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Interactive activities, games, quizzes, and lessons related to US district courts. From .gov.
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"Splicd allows you to isolate an interesting tidbit from a YouTube video and provides you with a link to share it with your family, friends, and colleagues."
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"Scribblar is great for online training and tutoring, revising artwork and images, creative brainstorming, sales and product demos, interviews and tests.
GET STARTED (IT'S FREE!) Features include real-time multi-user whiteboard, image upload and sharing, userlist and text chat, live audio communications.
No downloads required, no user limits." -
list of free online courses
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"Encalc is an online scientific calculator. Its strength lies in its ability handle units and dimensional analysis, to define variables and its large database of constants. Parenthesis and scientific formulas are also supported."
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Blog with resources and ideas for teaching about the civil war using technology.
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"Established in 2006, Curriculumbits.com offer free online access to a growing range of interactive multimedia elearning resources. The online resource library contains games, quizzes, animations and videos in a variety of subjects. Resources have been produced according to key stage 3 and 4 of the UK National Curriculum for students aged 11 to 16. All resources are produced by elearning multimedia specialists in collaboration with every day teaching staff as a direct solution to their classroom requirements."
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Research based article about the possibilities technology offers in helping low income and minority students (and other students who struggle in reading) be more successful in learning how to read before they hit the "4th grade slump".
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Research
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Video Games in the Classroom – Teaching the Scientific Method to Digital Natives – OpenEducation.netBlogpost about gaming in education
Posted by: murraygirl | September 27, 2008
links for 2008-09-26
Posted in Uncategorized


