5 Examples Of Project-Based Learning Protocols
Project-Based Learning protocols offer specific structures that guide groups to collaboratively design and execute projects.
Project-Based Learning protocols offer specific structures that guide groups to collaboratively design and execute projects.
In short, Google Gradebook is exactly what it sounds like it’d be: a way to view and manage grades within Google Classroom.
IXL is a personalized learning platform used by over 400,000 teachers worldwide. Here are 8 ways to use IXL in the classroom.
YouTube offers effortless consumption of millions of videos. In the unsupervised hands of children, this presents a challenge.
Tweets are limited to 280 characters–plenty for a well-written sentence. Ask students to tweet their thesis statements in one sentence.
The impact of advanced technology on education has been most noticeably felt at the collegiate level, particularly in STEM-related fields.
The MAP Reading Fluency test is an adaptive reading test to assess the reading fluency of students in grades K-3.
Spending uninterrupted time learning is important to student success, but so is taking screen breaks. Enter the 20-20-20 rule.
The Say It Or Not app helps students 4+ to practice social skills, like what is ‘appropriate’ or not in certain social situations.
Being able to quickly provide learning feedback is one of the best part about well-designed technology tools, and Google Docs is no exception.
The frequency of repetition and rehearsal, if spaced at intervals, promotes better recall of memory than if presented in one long burst.
Over time, we’ve seen YouTube morph from a digital video library to a vending machine for ‘streamers’ saying/doing anything for subscribers.
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