myouredublog.blogspot.com
MYOUR EDUBLOG: Historians Disagree? What a Concept!
http://myouredublog.blogspot.com/2009/05/agree-to-disagree.html
Students generated this list. Wednesday, July 29, 2009. I was a little wary about using that picture as the masthead for this blog. I mean, it is so very 19th century, yes? And the first essay here. I establish from the first day of class that history is contested ground. I carry this concept into the third-week lesson illustrated above and develop it right through the year. History cannot be reduced to an authorized version, except perhaps under authoritarian regimes. The Florida Legislature. McGraw-Hil...
myouredublog.blogspot.com
MYOUR EDUBLOG: Greetings, Welcome, Intentions
http://myouredublog.blogspot.com/2009/05/greetings-welcome-intentions.html
Students generated this list. Wednesday, July 29, 2009. Greetings, Welcome, Intentions. Greetings and welcome to MYOUR Edublog. I hope through these pages to learn with you how to help my students, your students,. With apologies to Clausewitz, what is teaching but “learning by other means? Wednesday, July 29, 2009. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Awesome Resources for Curious Teachers. Free Technology for Teachers. Larry Ferlazzo's Websites of the Day. Learning is life. - Russ Goerend.
myouredublog.blogspot.com
MYOUR EDUBLOG: Google Maps Excitement: Street View & "Road View"
http://myouredublog.blogspot.com/2009/08/google-maps-excitement-streetview.html
Students generated this list. Saturday, August 1, 2009. Google Maps Excitement: Street View and "Road View". A lot of you (yes, I'm already dreaming of hordes) probably know this one, but I found an exciting new (to me) use of Google Maps. It's amazing how far Google Maps Street View has progressed during the past year. Of course not everyone is pleased. Views, that is, on a micro level. The other day , though, my trackballing hand slipped while dragging the little orange man. A small " road view. As I r...
wwwhistoricalthreads.blogspot.com
Historical Threads: Willamette River-related posts now to be at the Speaking for the River blog
http://wwwhistoricalthreads.blogspot.com/2012/04/willamette-river-related-posts-now-to.html
Everything has a history. I'm a historian. This blog is about the threads of history that I perceive in the world around me. I welcome any comments that bring light to the subject at hand. Tempus omnia revelat. Saturday, April 14, 2012. Willamette River-related posts now to be at the Speaking for the River blog. I've recently created a new blog to showcase my book, Speaking for the River. Extended or annotated bibliographies. More expansive biographies of key people. Over the coming weeks and months will...
samplereality.com
Pedagogy and the Class Blog | samplereality
http://www.samplereality.com/2009/08/14/pedagogy-and-the-class-blog
Pedagogy and the Class Blog. Julie Meloni over at Prof. Hacker. Has a good rundown of the kinds of questions a professor should think through when he or she integrates a blog into the classroom. I’ve been using blogs in my teaching for several years now, so I wanted to share a few ideas that have worked for me. I’m no expert and I’m still casting about for solutions to some of the more nagging problems, but after thirteen course blogs. Spread across seven semesters (I just counted! At the most superficia...
erikafranz.wordpress.com
Lecturing and passive learning | Brush off the dust! History now!
https://erikafranz.wordpress.com/2013/03/25/lecturing-and-passive-learning
Brush off the dust! 8220;Learn More, See More”. A Bit of Mad Libs, A little practicality and a little fun →. March 25, 2013 · 12:11 pm. Lecturing and passive learning. A common question for educators that is often raised is that of lectures and passive learning. There are two reasons why it is good to ask about this:. Is the lecture/passive learning method a successful means for teaching our students? On the other hand, what about students who lack that interest or experience with other material? Lecture...
erikafranz.wordpress.com
A Bit of Mad Libs, A little practicality and a little fun | Brush off the dust! History now!
https://erikafranz.wordpress.com/2013/03/28/a-bit-of-mad-libs-a-little-practicality-and-a-little-fun
Brush off the dust! Lecturing and passive learning. March 28, 2013 · 12:06 pm. A Bit of Mad Libs, A little practicality and a little fun. Every semester it is one of my favorite assignments. In asking students to start to recognize the vocabulary that can help them place a. Below, are examples from this semester with my commentary:. In the morning earning. The admiration of Alexander. He was the first to struck. In the morning earning. The admiration of Missi. In the death of Charlemagne. This group, how...
ahistorygarden.blogspot.com
A History Garden: Historical Societies and Museums
http://ahistorygarden.blogspot.com/p/historical-societies-and-museums.html
Essays about history, stories, art, technology, living memory, science, material culture, architecture, gardens, molecular structures! Also, news about Rhode Island and New England history, reviews of books, lectures and more! Subscribe To A History Garden. Historical Societies and Museums. A list of historical societies, museums and other conservators of public history, listed by locale. This page is an ongoing work in progress - please let me know if any of the links are dead. Site is currently down).
ahistorygarden.blogspot.com
A History Garden: Adventures in Archiving: Work Spaces and Public Places
http://ahistorygarden.blogspot.com/2013/01/adventures-in-archiving-work-spaces-and.html
Essays about history, stories, art, technology, living memory, science, material culture, architecture, gardens, molecular structures! Also, news about Rhode Island and New England history, reviews of books, lectures and more! Subscribe To A History Garden. Saturday, January 12, 2013. Adventures in Archiving: Work Spaces and Public Places. So there was a set-up and break-down process every time I came to work on the collection of about 30-40 minutes in toto. Over for a permanent work-space that would not...
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