View 2016-17 Submissions

Level Up Your Social Studies Program – Gamifying the New Curriculum
Area(s) of Focus: technology
Division(s): Junior
Level(s): Grade 4, Grade 5
Resource(s) Available:
Implementing game-based learning throughout our classes, specifically in social studies work, as a means to motivate and engage learners and develop critical and creative thinking skills.

Keyword(s):
breakoutedu, creative thinking, critical thinking, game based learning, gamification
Documentation and Visibility of Student Thinking
Area(s) of Focus: math, technology
Division(s): Junior
Level(s): Grade 5, Grade 6
Resource(s) Available:
We intentionally developed lessons as opportunities for making student thinking more visible. Debriefing lessons using student work recorded on technology allowed all parties to identify misconceptions, give feedback and assess student thinking.

Keyword(s):
documentation, ipad, peer-assessment, student as teacher, technology communication
The Mindful Math Project – Part 2
Area(s) of Focus: math, technology
Division(s): Intermediate, Senior
Level(s): Grade 10
Resource(s) Available:
A Grade 10 LDCC math resource that focuses on decreasing math anxiety and increasing mathematical knowledge through engaging and practical activities. It is a teacher-ready and student-focused resource that can be used as is or modified.

Keyword(s):
grade 10, ldcc, locally developed, math, resource
How to Effectively use MacBook and iPads as Teaching and Learning Tools in the Classroom

Area(s) of Focus: technology
Division(s): Primary, Intermediate, Junior
Level(s): Kindergarten, Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 4, Grade 5, Grade 6, Grade 7, Grade 8

Using Explain Everything for students to communicate their thinking and understanding.

Keyword(s):
explain everything, ipads, mathematics, technology
Building Community Among High School E-Learners: Student Engagement and Retention in an Online World
Area(s) of Focus: technology
Division(s): Senior
Level(s): Grade 11, Grade 12
Resource(s) Available:
High School Student Engagement in eLearning Environments explores survey results from secondary eLearning students in two Ontario boards. It has implications for administrators, teacher practice and for how we communicate about eLearning to students.

Keyword(s):
administrators, e-learning, engagement, secondary

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