JSSALC Delicious links …

Over the last few years I have collected many weblinks that relate to the Units of Inquiry, online learning, PYP, languages, ICT and Web2.o just to name a few areas.

Recently I have started to use Diijo. I find that it is wonderful for the community aspect make it a valauable PLN tool. This is my profile of Diijo.

JS library – Term 3 in review

BOOK WEEK, SHORTLISTED BOOKS, READING, BOOK DISPLAYS…. BOOK FAIR, “THE GREAT BOOK SWAP’ …. STUDENT INQUIRY, STUDENT LED CONFERENCES… PYP EXHIBITION and lots more. What a term!

See what we have been up to in the JS Library this term @ Term 3 .

N.B. If you click on a photo you can see it will ‘pop out’ and you can view it in a larger size.

GOOGLE EARTH – Educational value

Have you considered using GOOGLE EARTH  to enhance your lessons?

Go to 25 ways (and tips) to use GOOGLE EARTH in the classroom.

Some other useful GOOGLE EARTH sites are:

Some examples:

Google Earth Outreach Showcase
How non profit organisations are using Google Earth and maps to show their cause visually.

HUMANITARIAN

CLIMATE

and see GOOGLE EARTH LESSONS website.

Geo Visitors Map

Add your comments to your photos – Fotobabble and Superlame!

Ever wanted to add speech bubbles or conversation to your student photos or work?

Fotobabble is just one tool that can do this easily. Another is Superlame!
Photobabble allows you to add audio, whereas Superlame allows you to add captions and to download the image to use offline.

Judith Way’s award winning blog has some suggestions about how to use Fotobabble in the classroom as well as excellent advice about how to do this ethically and responsibly.

“Students can use their own photos or those from copyright free or Creative Commons websites and then record a narration. Fotobabbles may be kept private, just remember to ensure the privacy box is ticked and click ’save’. As with most social media sites, there is a way of reporting objectionable content, but there is no way of ensuring students don’t find any, unless you investigate first and supervise use.”

Source
Fotobable” by Judith Way from the Bright Ideas blog
April 9, 2010.

Word Magnets – Web 2.0 & great for IWB

Try WORD MAGNETS .

sea-word-magnets

Reviewed by Integrating Technology in the Primary Classroom creators.

Read below for  some uses suggested by them

Word Magnets has many other uses in the classroom such as…

  • type in a sentence or copy a paragraph of text and have the students arrange the words into the correct order
  • type in a sentence and then have students create extra word magnents to extend the sentence
  • colour code the nouns, adjectives, verbs etc in sentences
  • sort ideas about any topics into a Venn diagram
  • create a flow chart or mind map about a certain topic or idea
  • create a family tree
  • make all sorts of lists or comparisons!

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Image source