Headlines
Write a headline that captures the most important point
Write a headline that captures the most important point
[podcast]https://ozline.com/media/Vivaldi-Spring.mp3[/podcast]
I’ve just launched a site I’ve been wanting to get onto the Web for a while. Called “Look to Learn,” the site combines what I like to call “Real, Rich and Relevant” resources with thinking prompts. The rationale is to help teachers and students use such activities frequently (3+ times / week) as a way to nurture a culture of inquiry and to help students develop a disposition toward such thinking. Another way to put it is, “Here’s an engaging way to foster an appetite for deep learning and the joy of learning that accompanies it.”
Gyre, 2009
8×11 feet, in three vertical panels
Depicts 2.4 million pieces of plastic, equal to the estimated number of pounds of plastic pollution that enter the world’s oceans every hour. All of the plastic in this image was collected from the Pacific Ocean.
What is the subject of this artwork?
What is really the subject?
Explore details from the work. What do you find most effective artistically?
Do you understand the meaning of gyre? Did you know about the spread of plastic in the oceans?
(you can download this Module 2 Outline)
Click on the image to see a larger version. You can go to the original Web site to see more.
Note on this image: “Oil Barrels, 2008 – Depicts 28,000 42-gallon barrels, the amount of of oil consumed in the United States every two minutes (equal to the flow of a medium-sized river).”
Welcome to participants in this two day workshop held at the University of Melbourne and organised by Lindy Stirling, State Advisor, Studies of Asia (see the Studies of Asia Wiki).
We will mostly be working from Tom’s CEQ-ALL site. The outline of Day 1 with Tom is:
Here’s a page of handy Web addresses and resources.
Lisa Hayman will facilitate Day 2 which will bring in the VELS and authentic assessment as well as more time to work on the learning activities.