We Teach We Learn
 
  • Teacher Leaders
  • An Invitation
    • Publishing Opportunites
  • Why Subscribe?
  • Our Mission
  •  

Home » Annotations

  • Teaching with the brain in mind.

    • July 4, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Bobbie Dunn This book is an excellent resource on brain research and how it fits in with our students.  Though the book is 10 years old, each chapter provides helpful information on different categories.  There are chapters [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Motivating students using brain-based teaching strategies.

    • July 3, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Bobbie Dunn This article gave an example of brain-based teaching strategies for each letter in the phrase, BRAIN BASED.  It elaborated on the: Brain’s time clock, Repetition, Active learning, Images, Novelty, Be colorful, Automatic learning, Social brain, [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Blogs, wikis, podcasts, and other powerful web tools for classrooms.

    • July 2, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Jeff Ayer Will Richardson does a phenomenal job of laying out everything needed to both initiate and defend the use of blogs and wikis in the classroom.  While I have already used a wiki within my classroom, [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Order in the classroom.

    • July 2, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Bobbie Dunn This article explained how the adolescent brain is still growing and that it’s part of how their brain learns to test the limits of the environment.  It goes on to detail how best to work [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Setting limits in the classroom.

    • July 1, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Holly Waterman Children are researchers.  They will constantly question who’s in charge and what types of behaviors they can get away with.  Teachers need to set limits in the classroom to avoid disruptive behaviors to even take [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Welcome to the blogosphere: the educational use of blogs.

    • June 30, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Jeff Ayer Ray covers the basics of using a weblog (blog) in the classroom at literally any educational level, K-12. Dubbing them “edublogs”, Ray cites four great ways to incorporate blogs into the classroom, including: using them [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Leveraging gender differences to boost test scores.

    • June 29, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Bobbie Dunn This article explained how boys are scoring lower than girls on reading tests, and how the gap continues to grow as students get older.  It lays out different ways to get boys more interested in [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • The structural approach to cooperative learning

    • June 28, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation Holly Waterman Cooperative learning is not necessarily having students work in the same group of four for every project throughout the year.  Instead teachers turn their focus on implementing a variety of structures in their teaching methods.  Using [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Blog on: building communication and collaboration among staff and students.

    • June 26, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Jeff Ayer Poling, who is an administrator in Maryland, looks at the span of uses that blogs can have in a school environment, including: individual blogging, classroom blogging, collaborative blogging, and staff development blogging. Her biggest statement [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
  • Inside the teen brain.

    • June 25, 2010
    • By Chris Wondra
    • Annotations
    • no comments

    An Annotation by Bobbie Dunn This article explained how the teen brain is more like a child’s than an adult’s, which is contrary to popular belief.  It then elaborated on which parts of the brain are still changing and why [...]

    continue reading »

     
     
 

« Older Entries

 

Subscribe

 Subscribe in a reader

or

Click here to get email updates
Here's Why.

 

The Pulse

 

  •  TwitterFollow us!
  •  FacebookLet's be friends!
 
 

Join in the discussion!

  • Sara on 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
  • Rita Platt on 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
  • Marilyn Brissett-Kruger on 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
  • Rita Platt on 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
  • Peter Wilson on 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
 

Our latest posts

  • 5 Things I Finally Understand About Teaching and Learning
  • Anonymous
  • Henry Van Dyke
  • Reflecting on Suicide
  • Thanks-living
 

What we’re writing about

 

Index of interesting topics

21st century skills Advice Assessment brain Career carnivals Celebrations Classroom Management collaboration cooperative learning Creative Writing Creativity Differentiation Discussion Emotions Energy English EQ gender History Humor Ideas Imagination Impact Influence innovation inspiration Leadership links media motivation Photography Professional Development Reading Reflections Research Social Media stress Student Work technology Tips videos Web 2.0 Wisdom Writing
 

Looking for something?

 

Archives

 
 
 
  • >
  • Our Mission
  • Why Subscribe?
  • An Invitation
  • Teacher Leaders
 

WPZOOMDesigned by

Copyright © 2012 We Teach We Learn. All rights reserved.