The internet contains so many useful websites for teachers! As EDM 310 reaches the final half, I can reflect on the resources that I know so much more about, which makes me anxious to learn about even more resources. As a future elementary educator, I will rely on the resources in which other teachers and sources provide on the internet in order to successfully begin my teaching career.
I believe that arts are a very important aspect of the classroom because many subjects can be taught through the use of art. Crayola provides a great website for educators which provides creative, engaging lessons centered around art for every grade level. This website gives access to hundreds of lessons which is fantastic for any future or current elementary teacher!
For any grade, math can sometimes be difficult to understand, which is why the National Library of Virtual Manipulatives created a website specifically for math. Here, math activities are provided for every grade level, from shapes to functions. Since technology is being used in many classrooms throughout the nation, this website is a great tool to incorporate technology into math lessons. Among hundred of great math-teaching websites and resources, the National Library of Virtual Manipulatives really stands out.
The Smithsonian provides a website for teachers to virtually learn and teach students. On the site, educators can find virtual tours of current exhibits at the Smithsonian, along with lesson plans to assist educators in teaching the material. Do you or does your class still have questions about the material, don't worry! The Smithsonian provides simple ways to contact the experts. For any subject, but especially science and history, this website is a great tool!
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ReplyDeleteHello Megan. I was very intrigued by your blog post. As educators, I believe we should encourage and inspire our students to be creative and innovative in the classroom. The resources you have provided I believe do just that. The Crayola resource is an excellent tool to use to promote art and creative thinking in the classroom. I, too, agree math concepts can be difficult to translate to students, so I believe the math tool you have provided to be useful. Nice job.
ReplyDeleteGood post.
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