Select the links in the image to load resources about the topics.
This thinglink was created by Dion Norman.
This doesn’t surprise me. Wonder if it is the same in other schools?
The following list of ICT tools was created using Edtools.
Would you like to create your own app?
This is one for the JS library.
Update
NB This is now not active as of March 2015. View video below for the content of any teacher created app.
Scan the QR code or go directly to the web address.
http://salc.blippit.co.uk/?sid=7415
See me to for your school account and start creating.
When the classes visit the library for Student Led Conferences in a few weeks time they will have time to explore the library using the PYP Concepts.
Each year level has a suggested PYP concept to explore but of course students can choose what they would like to do in this time.
These videos were created using Powtoon (which you are clearly told at the end of each animation).
Powtoon might be an excellent tool for Year 6 students and their upcoming Exhibition.
Students often find it difficult to know where to begin when searching on the internet.
I have put together Steps to Online Researching with suggested search engines for students on my JSSALC Library wiki.
SEARCHING THE INTERNET is a collection of Youtube videos, internet links, search hints and tips all gathered in one handy location.
Additionally, the JS Library Virtual Library ONLINE TOOLS for INFORMATION LITERACY has ICT tools matched to the research process.
More links can be found at INTERNET SEARCHING TUTORIALS (my DIGGO JSSALC bookmarks).
The skills outlined in the following tutorial videos are essential for all users of Google (as most of us are!).
AND
REWORDIFY is a website that simplifies the content to assist you to read complex webpages.
Junior School teachers are currently participating in the PYP Workshop – Transdisciplinary Learning.
The Specialist teachers were to review the final session for Day1.
To do this the following presentation was designed using these apps
Word Collage and
Tellagami
The Transdiciplinary Learning blog for St Andrews is here.
Via: Wikibon Infographics
