Follow in Your Reader
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- Continental Congressional Law & Order: How I Intend to Use the Declaration of Independence (Next Year)
- History Investigations: Voices from the Past
- Preparing for Exams like a Conspiracy Theorist
- Hamilton vs. Jefferson: Using Hamilton the Musical in the Classroom | Discovery Education
- Shining a Light on the Unknown: Helping Students Understand ISIS and the Syrian Civil War | Discovery Education
Archives
Twitter
- I am facing my first taco night fail. I hate Tuesdays. 7 hours ago
- RT @JasonRitter: I wrote a very short story https://t.co/hSO2nPtxq1 3 days ago
- @KoreyBarkley @PearDeck Coool. 1 week ago
- @flipping_A_tchr Can you open Google drive when you are on a Google Meet? Not unless you want to crash both or just slow everything down. 1 week ago
- @flipping_A_tchr If I’m on a meet and a student emails me a question, getting the email takes time. Answering the e… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Star Wars Episode V.V: The Empire Strikes Endor
- Teaching the Constitution: Superheroes and the Branches of Government
- Interactive Self-Paced Presentations with Google Slides
- Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Your Own Personal Latin American Revolution
- Preparing for Exams like a Conspiracy Theorist
Meta
Category Archives: English
#MaycombProbs: Building Community Through Twitter
Last Friday morning, my department head Ben Lally sent out the following tweet (Note: I could not find the original so here is my retweet). RT @MisterLally: When you want to leave gum & toys for the neighborhood kids, but … Continue reading
Posted in English, Reflection
Tagged education, Humor, Storify, To Kill a Mockingbird, Twitter
4 Comments
Macbeth and Agency: Rethinking the Blame Game!
I love getting advice from my PLN. I like being challenged and pushed to develop as an educator. So when @katrinakennett told me to listen to an iTunesU lecture about agency in Macbeth from Emma Smith, I downloaded and listened to … Continue reading
Macbeth Dinner Murder Mystery Party Introduction
A week or so ago, I read an article about how making predictions leads to a deeper understanding. I decided to take advantage of this idea and my love of Leap Day (must do something epic) to create a Macbeth … Continue reading
Posted in English
Tagged education, English, Macbeth, Murder Mystery, Predictions, Teaching
7 Comments
