Sign in
NetworkOfCare.org
Learning is Messy
Blog Help
Learning is Messy
Home
Syndication
RSS for Posts
Atom
RSS for Comments
Recent Posts
Blog [Page]
This Blog Is Getting a Facelift and URL Change
Edutopia Post About the High Hopes Project!
Pathways To Space 1st Launch Day
Online Presentation: STEM – What Does That Really Look Like In The Classroom
Tags
1:1
3D Printing
Blogging
Brian Crosby
Change
Cooperative Learning
Digital Video
Education
Field Trips
Inclusion
Literacy
Making Connections With Blogging
Messy Learning
Project Based
Reform
STEM
Student Access
Teacher Access
Technology
The High Hopes Project
Twitter
Uncategorized
Video Skype
Web 2.0
Wikis
View more
Archives
July 2015 (2)
May 2015 (2)
April 2015 (1)
March 2015 (7)
February 2015 (4)
December 2014 (2)
November 2014 (1)
October 2014 (1)
September 2014 (5)
August 2014 (4)
June 2014 (3)
May 2014 (6)
April 2014 (4)
March 2014 (2)
November 2013 (2)
October 2013 (4)
September 2013 (2)
August 2013 (1)
June 2013 (1)
May 2013 (4)
April 2013 (2)
March 2013 (1)
February 2013 (3)
January 2013 (4)
November 2012 (1)
October 2012 (2)
September 2012 (2)
July 2012 (2)
April 2012 (2)
February 2012 (2)
January 2012 (1)
September 2011 (4)
August 2011 (3)
July 2011 (2)
June 2011 (1)
May 2011 (4)
April 2011 (5)
March 2011 (7)
February 2011 (5)
January 2011 (3)
December 2010 (1)
November 2010 (2)
October 2010 (3)
September 2010 (9)
August 2010 (3)
July 2010 (7)
June 2010 (2)
May 2010 (2)
April 2010 (2)
March 2010 (6)
February 2010 (2)
January 2010 (4)
December 2009 (4)
November 2009 (6)
October 2009 (4)
September 2009 (8)
August 2009 (2)
Sort by:
Most Recent
|
Most Viewed
|
Most Commented
Rethinking School District Social Media Policies for Teachers / Students
I’ve been fortunate enough to teach in a school district that blocks very little – blogs, Twitter, Flickr, wiki’s, YouTube, Cover-It-Live, and more are all open. FaceBook and the obvious porn and other sites are blocked. However in my...
Published
Sun, Nov 03 2013 3:55 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Technology
,
Student Access
,
Inclusion
,
Change
,
Messy Learning
,
Project Based
,
Teacher Access
,
Reform
,
STEM
Unleash the Learning Power of Blogs By Actually Using Them Consistently!
Blogs are an incredible learning tool. But like an exercise bike, having one does not lead to self improvement unless you use it. And using it sporadically is only barely helpful. You have to invest time to get the great … Continue reading →...
Published
Fri, Oct 25 2013 10:21 AM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Technology
,
Student Access
,
Blogging
,
Change
,
Literacy
,
Messy Learning
,
Wikis
,
Teacher Access
,
STEM
,
Making Connections With Blogging
Sharing Real-World Projects Sharpens the Literacy Skills of Connected Students
I have a new post up over at the Powerful Learning Practice Blog entitled: Sharing Real-World Projects Sharpens the Literacy Skills of Connected Students. Head over and give it a read … and comment as well. I’ve been making the … Continue...
Published
Thu, Oct 24 2013 11:39 AM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Change
,
Literacy
,
Messy Learning
,
STEM
Constructive Learning Is …
7 Years ago Doug Noon, an elementary teacher in Alaska, who some will remember for his fantastic blog “Borderland,” which unfortunately he decided to end awhile back, challenged his readers to write their own blog posts about what constructive...
Published
Thu, Oct 17 2013 8:52 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Inclusion
,
Messy Learning
,
Project Based
A Whole ‘Lotta Shaking Goin’ On
I recently happened across this piece I wrote in 2002 for a writing class about my experiences during the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake and its aftermath. I was teaching 6th grade in the San Francisco, Bay Area at the time. … Continue reading →...
Published
Thu, Oct 17 2013 1:59 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Brian Crosby
,
Literacy
,
Messy Learning
Tales Out of School
In my travels I’ve recently heard some interesting, if not disheartening tales. Several teachers I met shared being at a school board meeting where a school board member told about visiting middle and high schools and being appalled at seeing …...
Published
Fri, Sep 27 2013 8:21 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Technology
,
Student Access
,
Change
,
Teacher Access
Who Gets Noticed? Telling? Or Not So Much? You Decide
A few weeks ago I noted to a local education reporter here that their Twitter follows included basically zero (or only VERY few) educators – almost all politicians and other media people and neo-reformers (Rhee, Broad, Students First, etc.). To...
Published
Wed, Sep 11 2013 8:23 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Uncategorized
Beginning of the Year Classroom Learning Ideas
Over the years I’ve posted about lessons and activities I’ve used successfully to start off the year. Here are some of them in case they help: 1) “Getting To Know You” is how I started my year with my students … Continue...
Published
Wed, Aug 28 2013 3:39 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Brian Crosby
,
Student Access
,
Blogging
,
Literacy
,
Making Connections With Blogging
HackEd ISTE 2013
Just spent the day at what used to be called EduBloggerCon (and a few other iterations over the years). As always great folks having conversations about where education could / should be going. Now I’m actually sitting in the … Continue...
Published
Sat, Jun 22 2013 3:20 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Blogging
,
Change
,
ISTE13
A Professional Learning Community/Network Example
Or: “Why many educators find Twitter and other social networks indispensable.” I’m currently attending the NSTA STEM Forum and Expo in St. Louis. Last night while taking a class on using telescopes in the classroom, not far from my house...
Published
Wed, May 15 2013 7:55 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Messy Learning
,
Teacher Access
,
Twitter
,
STEM
The state of education today?
When I visited an elementary school today I saw this on the door to the computer lab: Learning is messy! Read More...
Published
Mon, May 13 2013 8:50 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Reform
STEM-ing the Tide of Education Reform
NOTE: This post was originally published at the Voices from the learning revolution blog. “Everybody in this room understands that our nation’s success depends on strengthening America’s role as the world’s engine of discovery and innovation. And that...
Published
Wed, May 08 2013 7:30 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Uncategorized
A “Crushing” STEM Experience
Today was one of those great days when I get to work in classrooms … 3 fourth grade classes … 2 of them in the same school I visited, and 1 class 2,000 miles away. First I helped set up … Continue reading → Read More...
Published
Wed, May 08 2013 4:05 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Technology
,
Student Access
,
Messy Learning
,
Teacher Access
,
Video Skype
,
STEM
RECON – Recruiting citizen scientists to explore the outer solar system!
I’ve been busy of late. This week is the NSTA conference, but last week I was included in a team being trained to be part of a project funded in part by the National Science Foundation (NSF) called RECON - Research and … Continue reading →...
Published
Fri, Apr 12 2013 12:51 PM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
Student Access
,
Messy Learning
,
Web 2.0
,
Digital Video
,
Teacher Access
,
STEM
NSTA 2013
I’m in San Antonio, Texas, this week to attend the National Science Teachers Association conference. I might help during a presentation or 2, but other than that I get to be a conference attendee without …...
Published
Thu, Apr 11 2013 6:22 AM
by
Learning Is Messy - Blog
Filed under:
Education
,
STEM
« First
...
< Previous
2
3
4
5
6
Next >
...
Last »