Web+Resources

media type="custom" key="6067257" width="180" height="180" align="right" If you are a Diigo user, we want you to share your links with us! Just add the CRCT tag to any links you might think others would enjoy.

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=Web 2.0 Tools= Speaking of Diigo, you might be a little unfamiliar with it. Learn more about it at http://diigohelp.wikispaces.com/. This wiki was created by teachers, for teachers, to help you get started with this awesome resource!

=References=

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=Multiple Intelligences Links= These links were contributed as part of a Multiple Intelligences class that I took at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. As of April, 2010, all the links were still active. If you try one and it's dead, feel free to join CRCT and correct it.

This came off my Twitter stream. It's a link to 100 different ideas for incorporating different learning styles into your teaching. Some of the applications are kind of a stretch, but it is certainly a good list worth looking at if you are somewhat tech-savvy. [|100 Helpful Online Tools for Teachers] --Jason Schmidt

I subscribe to a blog at []. The author of this blog shares a bunch of interesting resources, and this week the author shared this online MI assessment test. []. --Jason Schmidt

[] has a wide variety of songs for all subjects and ages.

Brain Rule #10 - Vision trumps all when the brain learns [] Clive Shepherd is an elearning specialist/author. His blog is very insightful. --Jason Schmidt

[] Great videos for primary grades. teaches basic concepts through little video tutorials including magic tricks, storytelling, and dances. Great way to incorporate MI! --Jason Schmidt

[] Video from PBS - Inside the Teenage Brain. Interesting information. --Jason Schmidt

[] Sparklebox is a free website with literally thousands of worksheets, posters, graphics, etc. A great resource for reaching spatial intelligence. --Jason Schmidt

[] This site will take any photograph you send it and create a virtual jigsaw puzzle out of it. This could be a great activity if you have an interactive white board. --Jason Schmidt

[] A really neat way to teach about the planets of the solar system in a musical/visual way. --Jason Schmidt

[] Take math data from a spreadsheet and turn it into a chart. Great way to meet the needs of those visual/spatial students. --Jason Schmidt

[] Visual/spatial way to teach students about cells. Interactive animations that discuss different parts of cells, mitosis, and meiosis. --Jason Schmidt

[] A brief overview of MI theory. Includes a quiz to check your understanding and an online inventory that will determine your top 2 intelligences.

[|www.hobart.k12.in.us/hs/academics/special/gt/Intelligences/Multiple_ Intelligence_Theory.ppt] - A power point that discusses all 8 of Gardner's MI.

[|http://www.rain.org/~philfear/download-a-dinosaur.html] At this website, children can download paper templates of dinosaurs, print them out on regular printer paper, color them, cut them out, and assemble them into 3D models of the creatures. This is a great way to tap into those naturalist/spatial intelligences. --Jason Schmidt

A video of Mihaly CSIK.... talking about FLOW. About 19minutes long. []

[] Meet the needs of those Mathematical/Logical students with these activities. --Jason Schmidt

[] An overview of the author's thoughts of Brain Rules. The book is currently on my summer reading list - I will get to it after I finish Clay Shirky's book. --Jason Schmidt

Here at the end of class, I have two things to share with y'all: [] Here is a link to our handout from the MI fair. Feel free to view it there and print it off/bookmark it. It will not go anywhere.

A Flash-based Jeopardy game. []

Here is the link for Westpoint Bridge Builder. This is the bridge building activity that was in the logical/mathematic booth at the MI fair, the download is free. []