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posted by: Alix
| March 21, 2012, 10:52 am
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As we often highlight on the AAE blog, video clips and online resources are changing the face of education. While the internet features thousands of websites on K-12 science websites, some set atop the pack as go-to resources for science teachers seeking to supplement their lesson plans with new and engaging content. Take a moment to review a few popular online tools and websites:
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posted by: Alix
| March 15, 2012, 05:12 pm
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As we highlighted recently on the AAE blog, video clips and online resources are changing the face of education, particularly mathematics instruction. While states and districts struggle to keep up with new and emerging technologies, teachers can keep up-to-date with the help of some great online tools.
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posted by: Alix
| March 09, 2012, 02:16 pm
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Don't forget, next Saturday is St. Patrick's Day! If you are planning on creating some fun lesson plans for students around this beloved holiday next week, note that St. Patrick's Day is much more than just leprechauns and pots of gold. St. Patrick's Day honors the patron saint of Ireland, Saint Patrick, and celebrates Irish traditions. Everything from history, art, and culture can all be addressed in various ways for students both young and old.
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posted by: Alix
| March 07, 2012, 11:27 am
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As we highlighted recently on the AAE blog, technology, social media, and texting are having an impact on students and the art of teaching proper English grammar. While educators debate the overall effect of technology on our language, it should be noted that technology can also be helpful in providing educators new online tools and resources.
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posted by: Alix
| March 07, 2012, 09:50 am
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With social media and technology expanding daily, students and the general public are beginning to embrace shortened "text-speak" as part of an overall trend of using bad grammar, bad punctuation and bad spelling–all for the sake of convenience and speed. While social media lingo may send English teachers into a tailspin, experts have pondered whether proper English grammar may be on a road to extinction in the brave new world of emoticons, texts, tweets, and short Facebook posts.
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