It’s the time of year most people think of as the “holiday season,” full of celebrations and gift-giving. This season, Curriki has the perfect present for you to share with colleagues and friends: free educational resources.
When you tell another person about Curriki, not only are you inviting the person to join a community of nearly 100,000 passionate global educators, but you are also giving her or him FREE access to over 32,000 lessons, units, educational videos, collaborative curricula-building tools and more.
Curriki has created three downloadable posters that you can use to spread a little cheer. You can print them out and distribute them as holiday cards, or deliver them as friendly tokens to your fellow teachers.
If you prefer a “green” holiday, send virtual cards via email, or post via Facebook or Twitter.
Happy Holidays!
Anna
P.S. To join Curriki for free, click here.
Views: 5
You need to be a member of Actionable Innovations Global to add comments!
I wonder if what I am doing will interest anyone in this group?
I am concerned about the loss of the history of art and architecture in the schools. Rather than complain I am creating an on line course in the history of art and architecture around the world. I think you might find the site useful and in January I will be writing grant proposals to fund teachers to help me develop the site into the modern world.
You will find the course at ahaafoundation.org
Please let me know how you use the information so I can include your ideas in the grant proposal.
Thank you and I look forward to hearing from you.
Katherine Bolman, PhD
Sushmita Hodges > Katherine BolmanNovember 29, 2009 at 9:43pm
Hello Katherine,
I am really excited to learn more about your project. I teach World history to sophomores and seniors at St. Paul Academy in St. Paul Minnesota. I have recently developed a BRIICS online classroom using a ning to learn about the emerging societies. My seniors will collaborate with other schools to discuss the impact of globalization on these societies. I have used architecture to study the historical past particular in the 10th grade unit on the Islamic Empires. I am particularly fascinated by historical interpretation of architecture.
Please let me know how I can be involved?
Thanks,
Sushmita Hodges (Phd.)
Anna > Katherine BolmanNovember 28, 2009 at 11:31am
Thanks Katherine.
I welcome you to post your curricula on Curriki as I know that many others would benefit from it. I have posted my literacy blog and other content on the site and continue to get large amounts of traffic from Curriki.
As for getting grants to fund curricula development, we do a lot of that at Curriki. In fact our Summer of Content awards were funded by grants--a project I managed the implementation of. If you email me specific questions, I am happy to share thoughts and feedback based on my experience working with online curricula development.
Replies
I am concerned about the loss of the history of art and architecture in the schools. Rather than complain I am creating an on line course in the history of art and architecture around the world. I think you might find the site useful and in January I will be writing grant proposals to fund teachers to help me develop the site into the modern world.
You will find the course at ahaafoundation.org
Please let me know how you use the information so I can include your ideas in the grant proposal.
Thank you and I look forward to hearing from you.
Katherine Bolman, PhD
I am really excited to learn more about your project. I teach World history to sophomores and seniors at St. Paul Academy in St. Paul Minnesota. I have recently developed a BRIICS online classroom using a ning to learn about the emerging societies. My seniors will collaborate with other schools to discuss the impact of globalization on these societies. I have used architecture to study the historical past particular in the 10th grade unit on the Islamic Empires. I am particularly fascinated by historical interpretation of architecture.
Please let me know how I can be involved?
Thanks,
Sushmita Hodges (Phd.)
I welcome you to post your curricula on Curriki as I know that many others would benefit from it. I have posted my literacy blog and other content on the site and continue to get large amounts of traffic from Curriki.
As for getting grants to fund curricula development, we do a lot of that at Curriki. In fact our Summer of Content awards were funded by grants--a project I managed the implementation of. If you email me specific questions, I am happy to share thoughts and feedback based on my experience working with online curricula development.
Looking forward to connecting!
Anna