After a string of tech-related prompts, it’s about time I gave you something offline!
Another one-word week:
That’s it.
What would you do with this word in your classroom? You can make any assumptions you like about the context it is used in. Post your ideas in the comments below. All ideas are welcome (there are no wrong answers!)
Click here to find out the idea behind this blog.
This week’s prompt was suggested by @theteacherjames. Thanks James!
The Brooklyn Superhero Supply Co. has a whole catalogue of superhero supplies available for purchase, in categories such as ‘Capes’, ‘Secret Identities’ and ‘Lairs’. The company has a real shop in New York. It has a great-looking catalogue, and all purchases support 826nyc: “a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting students ages 6-18 with their creative and expository writing skills”.
What would you do with this site in your classroom? You can make any assumptions you like about the context it is used in. Post your ideas in the comments below. All ideas are welcome (there are no wrong answers!)
Click here to find out the idea behind this blog.
This fascinating migration map shows immigration and emigration statistics around the world, based on 2007 figures. It’s quite addictive!
What would you do with this map in your classroom? You can make any assumptions you like about the context it is used in. Post your ideas in the comments below. All ideas are welcome (there are no wrong answers!)
Click here to find out the idea behind this blog.
Click on the image to read more about my ebook, a collection of techniques for adapting speaking activities, and to find links to purchase it for less than 1 USD a copy!
