Luann Lee

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August 25, 11:25 AM

[...] has several variations on the Who I Am sheet (scroll down a bit),which are easily downloadable.Luann Lee goes over her first day plans on her blog. She take a more utilitarian route on the first day than I do,but I’d definitely incorporate [...]

August 23, 09:30 PM

[...] group will receive an appropriate set of role cards as described here.  Today’s task will require the Leader/Manager, Reader, Document Control Specialist, and [...]

August 14, 11:17 PM

Most creative use of time during standardized post test: a girl peeled the label off a water bottle, tore it into tiny pieces and then put it bank together like a puzzle!

April 04, 04:27 PM

Nice list of science what not to do’s! Thanks for sharing it. Here is the original list of how raise a non-reader.

Unlucky Arithmetic: Thirteen Ways to Raise a Nonreader
BY DEAN SCHNEIDER AND ROBIN SMITH
March/April 2001 The Horn Book Magazine

Denise

December 28, 05:52 PM

I am a primary school teacher in New Zealand. I teach 5 and 6 year olds. I have a passion for both inquiry learning and science. For the first 6 months of 2011 I will be released from the classroom as I have a science fellowship. This means I will be working with scientists at a local facilitity so I will be ‘emersed in the world of a scientist” and I will be travelling to other parts of our beautiful country learning about the NZ Curriculum especially science. On return to my school I will be expected to lead science. For the second half of 2011 I will be doing teacher release so this will give me a great opportunity to work with all our 200 pupils. I am enjoying reading your blog and I hope you continue to share your knowledge about science and inquiry. I think they go hand in hand. My email is dendert@owhata.school.nz

February 28, 12:39 AM

Great idea! Win-win-win scenario. High schoolers learn, create and share and the K-5 kids read and interact in positive way with older kids. Awesome.

January 18, 12:11 AM

Brilliant! Win for the K-5 kids and teachers and win for the High school kids (and teachers).

November 25, 10:15 PM

That is such a great idea! I just might use it! (I am a high school science teacher too.)

July 03, 08:39 PM

Thanks so much for this post. It really gives me a good perspective and is really pushing me to consider doing it this year.

February 16, 11:21 AM

I too, think smartphones will be an important player in the classroom. I too have been experimenting with a ton of things this past year… Twitter, polling services, etc.

However, it cracks me up to read educational suggestions from mobile computer companies. They can stop that anytime now they’d like. I think we all can figure this out ourselves just fine, don’t you?

I am in a pretty good situation for experimentation. Our school has a very open policy that allows phone use between periods and at lunch. Getting it out in class w/o permission gets it confiscated, but this allows teachers who want to try things out… to do just that.

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