Pages
- Typing
- CTR Card Check
- Life Planning 7-Minute Daily Report Calendar
- Life Planning Goals Journal
- 15 Class Guideposts of Life
- Do the Right Thing
- The CTR Club
- Personal Development
- Spiritual
- Above the Line -- Below the Line
- " IN GOD WE TRUST"
- Daily Meditations
- Daily Student Success Statements
- "YOUR" Podcast Library
- Religious Podcasts
- Academic Champions
- The CTR Club Health Code
- The Living Christ
- Joseph Smith
- The Book of Mormon
- Mr. Haymore's Last Lecture to Graduating Seniors
- Print out your CTR Card and My CTR Promise
- The Ten Commandments
- Jesus' Eight Beatitudes
- The 27 Books of the New Testament
Personal Forever Motto
Jesus Christ our Mediator
Click Links Below to Learn More about Jesus Christ
Thursday, December 27, 2018
40 Ways to Be Successful in School: Practical Tips for Students
Would you like to be super successful in school? I came across 40 ways you can be more successful in school than you have ever been. Click here to learn the 40 ways. Learning just one new tip can make a big difference for you.
Teachers and Students Create a Caring Community
Hal Urban
"I'm convinced that the key was good relationships. If you can reach 'em, you can teach 'em."
My #1 goal at the beginning of each school year was to create a Caring Community in each of my five classes.
Greet students as they enter the room. Shake their hands, smile, and call them by name. If I don't know a student's name, ask them, "What is your name?"
Read the entire article
The Classroom as a Caring Community
Monday, October 1, 2018
Computer Science Resources
Tech Terms Computer Dictionary
W3 Schools
Scratch Programming
Khan Academy
Codecademy
Code.org Code Studio
Simple HTML Guide
Quickit-html-CSS
Anchor (A great way to make free podcasts and audio files)
CS Unplugged: computer Science without a Computer
George Benainous Tutorials
html dog CSS Tutorial
LAUSD Computer Science
PC Magazine Computer Dictionary
Pixlr
GIMP
Programming for Dummies
Academy Library Computer Vocabulary
WebOpedia
By now you know what coding is, but do you realize that kids as young as kindergarten are learning how to code through online games and activities? When I first began designing websites in 2007, I found HTML to be very confusing. Of course trying to learn on my own pushed me to take two online classes on website design. Today I am hardly a pro, but know enough to get around. After viewing all the programs, apps websites etc. devoted to teaching code, I came up with this conclusion: I was born in the wrong decade. I've always been jealous of all that my students have at their disposal. Let's face it, I'm a tech nerd. Anyway, that admission out of the way, here's a bundle of resources for you on the subject of coding.
APPS
Code School- free iPhone app
Daisy the Dinosaur- for ages 6-8 yrs. old; teaches kids to code
Hopscotch- for iPhone and iPad
Overview of Coding Apps for Mobile Devices- from EdTechTeacher; 16 listed; some free, some $$
M.I.T. App Inventor- students create their own Android apps; uses Chrome browser
Scratch Jr.- for iPad and Android; for ages 6-8 yrs. old
Swift Playgrounds- learn to code on your iPad; from Apple
ARTICLES
3 Steps to Becoming a Coding Teacher- from Edutopia
15+ Ways of Teaching Every Student to Code- from Edutopia; written by Vicki Davis
Coding for Kindergarteners- from Edutopia
Coding in the Classroom: A Long Overdue Inclusion- Edutopia
Fixing the Bugs: Teaching Kids to Code on a Zero-Dollar Budget- by Mary Jo Madda
How Google is Teaching Kids to Code with Toy Blocks- from INC
How I Started an After School Code Club- by Douglas Tarr
LEGO's New Kit Teaches Kids to Code- article from CNN
Now You Can Learn to Code with Minecraft- from Gizmodo
Teaching Kids to Code Using Legos
HOUR OF CODE
Disney Hour of Code Digital Toolkit- downloadable PDF works with the page Disney's Hour of Code.
Disney's Moana- the title character teaches how to code
Hour of Code Resources- from Kodable; free K-5 coding lesson plans
Hour of Code Suggestions by Grade Level- posted by a group of tech-ed teachers
How-To Guide- grades 2-9; download certificates and templates, and tap into the collection of activities
Teacher-Led Hour of Code Lessons- covers K-12; from Education Week
Try an Hour of Code with Khan Academy- includes TEACHER PAGE
Tynker: Coding for Kids- divided by grades: K-2, 3-5, 6+
WEBSITES
Code.org- covers K-12; resource listing on classes (partnered with Disney)
Codeacademy- learn to code for free
Code Combat- students learn to code while playing a game
Code Maven- choose from 59 lessons
Code Monster- 59 lessons to choose from for middle schoolers
Code Monkey- educational game where kids code
Coding in the Elementary Classroom- Google slides presentation
Create Pokemon Game- drag and drop interface
Kids Ruby-fun and easy programming; must download program to use
LEGO Mindstorms- educators can order kits for preschool, elementary and middle school; $$
Lissa Explains it All- "the first and original HTML Help JUST for Kids."
Made with Code Google
Scratch for Educators- students can use to code their own animations, games and interactive stories; there are activities, plans and much more.
Z_ECS Lessons Text Book
Labels:
Anchor,
Coding,
Computer Dictionary,
CS Unplugged,
CSS,
ECS,
GIMP,
Guide,
html,
JavaScript,
Khan Academy,
lausd,
LAUSD Computer Science,
Pixlr,
Programming,
Scratch,
Tech,
Tutorials,
W3 ECS text Book
Monday, May 21, 2018
Tuesday, May 15, 2018
Never Tell a Lie (Lyrics by Paul Hatch)
Never Tell a Lie
Lead: Paul Hatch
My teacher told me I should never tell a lie
Because a lie will bring you trouble sure as pie
It's an awful thing to do, and it's true as true as true
You'll get caught and then you'll start to cry
You'll have a horrid, painful pounding in your head
And then you'll feel your face get hot and turn bright red
Then your heart will start to thump
In your throat you'll get a lump
And you'll feel so bad you'll wish that you could
lie right down and die
You're just better off to never tell a lie
Not even sometimes!
Remember, never, never tell a lie
No lie
No lie
Labels:
honesty,
Integrity,
Never Tell a Lie,
Paul Hatch,
truth
Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Challenges Teens Face Today
Research
online, plus Include your already existing knowledge about Challenges Teens
face today. Write a new post in your
E-Ports and provide the following:
- 1. What are several of the major challenges teens deal with today?
- 2. What are one or two major challenges YOU are dealing with today? What are you doing about them?
- 3. How does being a CTR person help you to overcome any challenge you may face?
- 4. How can you help other teens to overcome their challenges?
- 5. Add Pictures:
- 6. Reflection: What do you think is the greatest need that teens have today?
Labels:
Attitude,
Body Issues,
Bullying,
Challenges Teens Face,
CTR,
CTW,
Drinking,
Drugs,
Lying,
Smoking
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