Ideas, Activities and Resources for Bend-La Pine Schools
A common thread I’ve been hearing lately is how hard it is to keep students engaged and willing to continue to show up and put in the work. What’s going to be that hook to keep them coming back for Continue reading Keep Them Coming Back For More
Brady Bedsworth’s TV Broadcasting students aren’t letting a little pandemic get in the way of their weekly productions. Featuring student-created segments, like cake-baking and movie reviews, the shows keep Summit’s Storm Cats engaged and connected. But the lip-sync challenge is Continue reading Summit Stays Connected
Shauna Johnson and Joy Teson, both history teachers at Mountain View High School, had big plans to have a living museum in their school library where their students could show off projects they made surrounding World War II. However, this Continue reading Switching Gears
There are already several articles in this blog that share ways to use our subscription to Discovery Education with students. Recently, however, Discovery Education has made several changes to its platform to make it relevant and user friendly for remote Continue reading Re-Discover Discovery Education
Recently Heidi Moore, a math teacher at La Pine High School, was asking about how to annotate on something her student shares with her in WebEx. This could be so handy, especially as a math teacher. It seems like the Continue reading Annotating on Something Shared by a Student in WebEx
Scroll across the table to see online training opportunities from Bend-La Pine Coaches for this week. Just login to the Webex room linked in each description to join a training session. Please reach out to the instructor with any questions! Continue reading Learning Opportunities 4/27-5/1
Engaging students through video sounds so simple, doesn’t it? That is until you think about the actual making of the video. Now you have to come up with the content and how you’re going to deliver it. What tools are Continue reading Engaging Students Through Video
Limit the number of messages going out. A weekly summary of class lessons, assignments, etc. is better than a daily notice. Consider a calendar presentation, showing just what is expected when. Include all needed links on messages and assignment directions. Continue reading Communication and Remote Learning: Best Practices