Post appeared also on FtEdTech It's no real secret that I love Digital Interactive Notebooks. I create them every chance I get and encourage teachers to use them for everything from long term Project Based Learning (PBL) projects to weekly unit work with vocabulary . The Interactive Notebook (INB) has long been a staple of the classroom to engage students more directly with their notes. The traditional interactive notebook often includes traditional student notes, questions, and interactives that students cut, fold, color and paste into their notebooks. You might find graphic organizers, pockets with measuring tools, data charts, and foldables that act as study aides. In the NSTA article " Science Interactive Notebooks in the Classroom " Jocelyn Young explains the benefits of INB when she shares that " By using notebooks, students model one of the most vital and enduring functions of scientists in all disciplines—recording information, figures, and data.
Heidi, I like the way you used Thinglink to advertise books to read this summer! I may try something like this with Thinglink. Is Thinglink free?
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I like the Thinglink too! I've been learning about HyperDocs and it's a great tool to use for students too.
ReplyDeleteI also like the way you embedded the Thinglink image into your blog. That is something that I'd like to play with. Now that we are more than halfway through the summer :( I was just wondering if you have any books or apps to recommend. Enjoy the rest of your summer break!
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