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Showing page 1 of 5 (42 total posts)
  • Teacher Websites II

    This picture is of a sample online calendar using Entourage. Click on it to enlarge it. By the way, the hyperlinks allow people to download the assignment.
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on June 24, 2008
  • Teacher Websites

    I’m going to advocate that every teacher create (or have someone else create) a website for every class, especially those of you teaching in middle and high schools. I have one, though I won’t link to it because I like my anonymity, but I will say it has improved my communication with parents and students. [...]
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on June 24, 2008
  • The Year in Review

    I’m such a geek when it comes to teaching. Two weeks after the school year concludes, I’m ready to start again. Since I can’t have a classroom full of students to teach, I go back and revise and adapt my curriculum lessons during July and August. This year I have some more revisions to make, [...]
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on June 19, 2008
  • Time for Persuasive Speeches

    With my Sophomore Honors students, the final unit remaining is the persuasive speech unit. Generally, the students do quite well with these 3-5 minute speeches, and I require the following: three types of sources (i.e. periodical, internet source, survey, scientific study, interview, etc.), a minimum of eight solid facts, an anecdote on the ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on June 1, 2008
  • Reactions...

    ...to GLBTQII teachings in the classroom.  Can students handle it?  Can parents?  What about teachers? Should students be taught from early on, or does this subject take a certain level of maturity? How would one approach such a subject/lesson?  Has anyone taught gender issues in their classroom before, are ...
    Posted to Change in Course (Weblog) by Franceswithanee on May 27, 2008
  • Two Novels of Race Relations

    Two novels I taught this year were To Kill A Mockingbird and A Gathering of Old Men. Prior to and during reading these novels, I had the kids look at some songs, poems, and historical context. Here are a few of my favorite things concerning the race relations in the novels. Prior to reading To Kill [...]
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 26, 2008
  • The Matrix in Class - Part II

    Today we started the film The Matrix and the kids are enthralled. What a great feeling to know they are learning the literary devices and analyzing while enjoying the process. Also, I introduced the double-entry journal, the Christ-like character attributes, and the heroic cycle. Everyone dove right in to the the work. While watching the film I ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 23, 2008
  • The Matrix in Class

    I purchased some movie units from Michael Vetrie, an alternative high school teacher in Sun Valley, CA, and I’m going to try one tomorrow. I will show The Matrix in half-hour segments, so the students can do the following: compose a double-entry journal, study the film using literary terms, analyze critical quotations in the novel plot how ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 22, 2008
  • Poems for Teaching Denotation & Connotation

    When teaching denotation and connotation I use numerous poems in addition to the literature we are reading (The Crucible’s use of “cold” is an excellent example if you are reading it, which we just were). Here are three I use with my classes: Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s “The Eagle” (also great for alliteration) He ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 12, 2008
  • Teaching Connotation & Denotation - Part II

    To follow my previous post, here is another exercise I use with my students regarding adjectives. First, I put a list of words on the board all synonymous with “angry:” mad, upset, incensed, perturbed, enraged, disgusted, indignant, annoyed, peeved, infuriated, provoked, and irate. If I have the time I sometimes give each small group ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 10, 2008
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