After months and months of troubleshooting why I couldn’t log into my blog to add or update anything -> It’s fixed!!!
Look forward to reading some of the posts that I’ve written while waiting and seeing updates all over the site.
<3
After months and months of troubleshooting why I couldn’t log into my blog to add or update anything -> It’s fixed!!!
Look forward to reading some of the posts that I’ve written while waiting and seeing updates all over the site.
<3
Last year my first year at the BIG E and since I could not muster up the desire to attend again this year, it might just be my last unless some changes are made.
The Big E is an awesome opportunity to reach out and share some of what is truly special about New England. Music, arts, goods grown and made here, could all be featured in such a way to generate revenue, and encourage additional tourism and ‘local holidays.’ (more…)
This festival in celebration of an alum know by some as the stinking rose, avoided by those who seek to kiss their sweetheart, and banned from those on a sattvic diet because of its disruption of meditation practices and invigoration of the central nervous system occurs every October in Orange, Massachussets. (more…)
Ever heard the phrase no news is good news? This phrase to me makes it seem like the only news should be negative. Well I don’t think so and neither does YourOliveBranch.org.
Your Olive Branch is immersing itself into the information and communications realm as a portal of positive news at the intersection of peace and sustainability. It is great because it effectively hits on the needs of so many who are dis-illusioned with the current offerings while providing a much needed nectar for those seeking nourishment for their soul. (more…)
When I was thirteen, I witnessed a boat load of girls being transported upstream to service the needs of the men who were collecting gold and subsequently polluting the Amazon River with mercury. We were the same age. (more…)
This TED talk by Charles Leadbeater is great. He bring into the conversation third world examples of education. Some of the great points and innovations that I think he hits on include:
1) Project based learning which has to be productive.
2) The inclusion of creativity and using games to teach.
3) Using the Chinese restaurant model – it spreads, looks different depending on where you are, but is recognizable for what it is.
Enjoy!
This post is also viewable on iTeachToo.com through this link.
I get the chills when I watch The Fibonacci in Lateralus because:
1) It easily explains how the Fibbonacci sequence plays out in this popular Tool song.
2) It is a great example of how a student project can create inspire not only the student, but also others. (There are 1.5 million views of this video on Youtube)
3) I like how the words encourage pushing out into the unknown and exploration, something we want to inspire in our students.
This post is also viewable on iTeachToo.com through this link.
Looking to teach more about sustainability, renewable energy, or another cool hip topic that you just don’t feel you know enough about? Well first, don’t forget, you don’t have to know everything. That’s the great thing about allowing students to go out and find the information about what interests them.
But if you are hoping to at least make an introduction to new topics in the classroom, check out your favorite non-profit to see if they provide free curriculum, games or lesson plans. So many have begun to develop these services, it would be a shame not to take advantage of it. Who better to hear about issues from than the experts?
For ease here are a few examples:
Oxfam Cool Planet for Teachers
Northeast Sustainable Energy Association
This post is also viewable on iTeachToo.com through this link.
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