Educational resources that save you time!
During the crazy fall months, I look for any way to keep my student’s minds engaged. One of the ways I do this is through Wacky Writing! I want my kids to love writing and to look forward to opportunities to write! I have found that my students beg, time and again, to write to a Wacky Writing prompt. I have included two here for you to try out with your students this fall! I hope they love them as much as mine do!
"They Call Me Mom" goodies for one lucky teacher!
🍎 Like this post and comment with your must have teacher item!
🍎 Go to @givingteachers and follow all of the pages it follows!
❗ We do not ask for credit card information. Be aware there are many scam pages.
Giveaway runs until May 9th, midnight central time zone. Open to US territory. This giveaway is in no way affiliated or sponsored by Instagram. Must be following ALL accounts to be eligible to win. Must be 18 years or older.
•
•
#teachersfollowteachers
#teachersofinstagram
#teachersoninstagram
#teachersofig
#teacherlife
#iteachtoo
#iteach456
#momsofinstagram
#homeschoolmom
#homeschooling
History and the ingenuity of people are so fascinating!! I’m thankful for those who have been willing to try something new!This photograph shows the devastated city of San Francisco one month after the April 1906 earthquake. It’s high resolution, so you can enlarge it and look around.
Perhaps you’re wondering how photographer George R. Lawrence was able to get an aerial photograph in 1906? He managed it using KITES of all things.
From the deck of a ship in the San Francisco harbor, Lawrence used 17 kites linked with piano wire to lift, maneuver, and control his 49-pound camera 2,000 feet above the city. He used a spring-operated shutter that he triggered from the ground by current from a battery that activated a magnet coil in the camera to take the picture.
This photograph made Lawrence famous, even though some skeptics thought it was a fake simply because they didn’t believe the improbable feat of using a ship and kites to get this angle…. But if you blow up the image you can even see people moving around in the rubble. This photo was no fake, and it is as remarkable now as it was then.
Connect with me through email and get exclusive access to freebies, tips, sales and giveaways!
conta.cc/3rVa6py
So true!!Why is this harder for adults than it is for children?
via Clever Classroom
Leave a Reply