In this interview, Alessio Assonitis, Ph.D., Director of the Medici Archive Project (MAP) discusses the power of digital humanities.
Community
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ASCDK-12 TeachersInnovationEdTechCurriculum ModelsStudentsParents
How Can We Engage Our Youngest Students?
by Dr. Berger1 minutes readThose of us in education business are often focused on managing the clock, the budget and the demands of an industry and clientele (students and teachers) desperately looking for smart technologies that provide student-centered learning opportunities and high levels of engagement.
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School SafetyEditorialCommunityStudentsParentsAdvocates
Cyberbullying: Grab the Tablet by the Horns!
7 minutes readby Sgt. Thomas Rich
This post, Understanding Cyberbullying Through Immersion: Educate, Empower, Engage, was originally published in SEEN Magazine.
Today’s technology has taken on a life of its own. Words such as “tweet,” “hashtag,” “snap” and “follow” have become integrated into our daily vocabulary. Every day there seems to be a new social media platform that kids are using, whether it’s Twitter, Snapchat, Yik Yak or Facebook. -
Discover essential social media guidelines for special education teachers to help students with special needs stay safe, connected, and supported online.
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AdvocatesEditorialK-12 TeachersStudentsParents
Should We Train All Teachers to Work With Autistic Students?
2 minutes readJohn McLaughlin joins me to discuss the notion that schools should be training all teachers to work and understand students who are on the Autism Spectrum. McLaughlin also discusses what questions teachers should be asking about Autism to better inform the understanding and approach with both students and parents.
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VideosASCDEducatorsK-12 TeachersCurriculum ModelsProfessional DevelopmentStudentsParents
Giving Students Power & Control
2 minutes readMike Anderson, frequent contributor to edCircuit and known as The Well Balanced Teacher, spent time with Dr. Berger at the ASCD conference in Atlanta, Georgia. Anderson discussed what occurs when students have more choices about their learning, stating that they find ways of learning that matches their personal needs. The result, says Anderson, is that students are more engaged in their work, building skills and work habits that will serve them well in school and beyond.
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In David Greene’s latest article, he discusses the wealthy, fake education reform philanthropists, including the Broad and Walton Foundations.
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Explore the lack of diversity in autism research and intervention programs with expert John McLaughlin on this insightful edCircuit episode.
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Jane Mell Balek, Assistant Executive Director, Center for Marketing and Resource Development at the National Association for Music Education (NAfME) discusses music advocacy, education and marketing efforts to support members and students in the arts. Balek also serves as the COO of the Give A Note Foundation.
