I saw a website once that I can no longer find, but for every printable they had, it had a mini icon for Adobe and Word, and you could click on them to get the printable in either format. Does anyone know where to get those icons? Thanks.
I'd like to write an online activity that will allow students to fill in missing words to complete sentences, and then be able to check their answers immediately. Is there a program or software that will allow me to do this?
Hello everyone!! I just began my first student teaching placement in a Kindergarten classroom, and I am having a little bit of difficulity coming up with some unit ideas. The unit is to last about 2 weeks and is in the month of Feb. Some ideas that I have thus far are Dental health, Washington and Lincoln's birthday, and something that deals with Black History, but I would like to have a variety of options to choose from. Please let me know if you have any ideas, or of any units that have worked well in your classes.
I just started goign back to grad school and I'm taking a class on SCORM, and I was just wondering if anyone's used it in a K-12 setting. And if so, was it hard to create the learning objects?
On 2/05/06, chad Parmentier wrote: > On 2/02/06, KarenVA wrote: >> I just started goign back to grad school and I'm taking a >> class on SCORM, and I was just wondering if anyone's used >> it in a K-12 setting. And if so, was it hard to create the >> learning objects? > > > I have used SCORM its allows flash modules to communicate with most Learning > Management Systems like blackboard. like if you use captivate to create a test, its > SCORM compliant so it supposedly can communicate with Moodle and Blackboard.
TeacherContact.com supports SCORM 2004. It is a great tool for teachers to develop courses from scratch or upload SCORM 2004 packages, and offer and collect tution for their courses. It has links to some free SCORM 2004 authoring tools.
Does anyone know if there is a need for someone to have a service that would create, and update websites for schools and/or teachers. I think I would like to do this but don't know if there would be a demand... any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
I'm not a teacher myself, but I was asked to create a bubbletest sheet for a teacher and it evolved into a rather big project: [link removed]
I now am making money from the Google-Ads and wonderful donations from teachers. I don't make a living at it, but it helps pay for my webhosting each year.
As a teacher, you might have a good idea, or something that teachers really need that isn't already offered. I was amazed that nobody had a bubbletest generator yet ... it was a surprise to me. The site now gets over 250 visitors each day (during the school year).
If you have a great idea and want to know how feasible it is to develop online, contact me using my website ... see link below.
I certainly think you should learn HTML and CSS, but teachers have good insights into what other teachers need.
That's really odd ... my last post had Pat's name on it, but I entered my name ...
This one is a test to see if something went wrong.
--max--
On 2/06/06, Pat wrote: > Pat ... > > Retired Teacher does have a good idea. > > I'm not a teacher myself, but I was asked to create a > bubbletest sheet for a teacher and it evolved into a rather > big project: [link removed];
On 2/11/06, Pogo wrote: > I just finished redoing my index page. Ton more to go. > How do I fix the search so that it goes through and looks > for certain words in the site? I used CSS in Dreamweaver.
To get your form field (search box) to search through your page, you need to write a program in php. That type of thing requires programming--not just dreamweaver page building. You might need to find a friend to write some code, or find a page that allows you to use their code.
I have a webpage that I'm changing and I want to know if it's possible to create menus with CSS so I don't have to code in the menu on each page. Basically, if I have a menu on the left-hand side, I want to use CSS so I can just put the menu there each time without having to re-code the current page? I already copy/paste, but I was looking for a better option.
Oh Karen I forgot to mention on the compatibility thing. If you have access to the stats for the people visiting your site, they will show what browsers and operating systems those people use thus giving you a good idea what browsers your code needs to work on. The other thing to keep in mind is a fair number of people turn off javascript, so if you use javascript, it will not work for those people tho a completely css menu might (again depending on their browser).
I've been a professional programmer for a number of years and I can tell you that until some sort of standards are in place for browsers it will be nigh impossible to create the kind of thing you are wanting that will work on each and every browser. The best thing is to know your visitors. Know what their browsers and operating systems are and whether or not they tend to turn off things like javascript and then write your code for those people.
On 2/12/06, Raven wrote: > Most code that is CSS for multilevel only works in IE, alienating > anyone using Opera, Mozilla Firefox, or Netscape. > That's not a great option. > Ravensdfsdfsdfsdfs > > On 2/12/06, megan wrote: >> To take a look at what is possible for menus using css visit >> [link removed]
I am going to reveal my lack of knowledge just by asking these questions. I am an early elementary teacher with limited computer experience: I can surf the web, download pictures, email. Is there any hope that I could find a way to create a simple classroom website where I could post students pictures, write parent letters and maybe even eventually (as I learn more) expand my site? I am willing to use a commercial product as long as it it not too expensive. I don't have time while teaching to learn any technical skills. This would have to be a no-brainer activity.
> > I have a site I developed that is secure and allows a teacher > to create a course. The site would allow you to do what you > want without having to learn Html and is free.
Wow, Chad,
Thanks for your post, but I have to say that your site is way to sophisticated/advanced for me to figure out. I am more of a click and drag kinda novice. Maybe I have missed the feature that you mentioned. I went to Edline and found the moodle information. Is that what you meant me to see? I am not sure I am up to it.
As teachers, I was wondering what you think of the site [link removed].
On 3/12/06, total novice wrote: >> >> I have a site I developed that is secure and allows a teacher >> to create a course. The site would allow you to do what you >> want without having to learn Html and is free. > > Wow, Chad, > > Thanks for your post, but I have to say that your site is way > to sophisticated/advanced for me to figure out. I am more of a > click and drag kinda novice. Maybe I have missed the feature > that you mentioned. I went to Edline and found the moodle > information. Is that what you meant me to see? I am not sure > I am up to it. > > Still looking (but many thanks, anyway), > > Total Novice
here you go