- Have teams of students create their own "documentaries," interviewing war veterans, Holocaust survivors, and other people with first-hand historical experience.
- Produce a monthly podcast— students each have their own role in the production and can report on school events, local news, and featured students.
- Arm students with a camera and a theme and ask them to make a collage, album, or other project with their photos.
- Create a classroom newsletter using a layout or word processing program—students can be reporters, photographers, editors, and more.
- With the help of a web savvy parent or volunteer, let students plan and help create a web site for an upcoming school event.
- Match students up with virtual penpals in other countries—a great way to let students practice their writing while learning about other cultures.
- Encourage students to start their own blogs—they are free, easy to use, and are another great way to encourage writing.
- Start a wiki to let students collaborate on ideas, share links, and brainstorm for projects.
- Create a book of short stories—students write their stories, type them up, create illustrations in a drawing program or scan in their hand-drawn artwork, then compile them into a published book which can be printed at your local print shop.
- MySatori™ allows students to get ready for their state's high-stakes tests online, while enjoying the motivation of animated "warm fuzzies" and games.
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Exciting Ways to Use Technology in the Classroom
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