Feed on
Posts
comments

Archive for the 'History' Category

CAST rightly says that a universal design for learning (UDL) requires multiple means of representation, multiple means of expression, and multiple means of engagement. Without multiple options, we simply cannot meet the diverse range of learning needs and learning styles that are present in EVERY classroom. The sad news is that options [...]

Read Full Post »

Welcome to this Treasure Chest of Free Stuff.
FREE online resources and downloadable programs for learners and their teachers.
Today I’m featuring a remarkable resource that has been made available to the world by a school in Courtenay, British Columbia. This online library is a tribute to the vision, talent and effort of Stewart Savard, [...]

Read Full Post »

Welcome to this Treasure Chest of Free Stuff.
PowerPoint has become ubiquitous in schools, but in my experience it remains under utilized by teachers. One of the biggest factors is that most teachers lack the time to create PowerPoint resources for use with their classes. Today’s featured resource offers some helpful shortcuts. Kudos [...]

Read Full Post »

Welcome to this Treasure Chest of Free Stuff.
Collaborative authoring is the essence of the wiki. I believe the concept, the process, and the product deserve to be embraced by educators at all levels. If not, it is our students who lose out. Today’s resource from the Wikimedia Foundation is a [...]

Read Full Post »

Welcome to this Treasure Chest of Free Stuff.
Here’s an online library of helpful resources for educators and for students of any age. I’ve listed this on Content & Curriculum.

Utah Education Network (online resource) This is a well organized repository of resource links for educators and students–from Kindergarten to post-secondary. The site is [...]

Read Full Post »

Next »