After trying several times, without any success, to create a discussion forum with Tal.ki, I tried Nabble only once and succeeded.
Now I have a forum for the wiki I'm going to use with my students this school year- We Play and Learn English Wiki.
I have created two threads: one for students' introductions and one for asking and giving help with posting in the forum.
Creating a forum with Nabble takes less than a minute, it is very easy and free. Embedding is equally easy, you only have to copy and paste the HTML code.
I can't wait to read my students' first posts.
To me the forum looks quite all right as a page of the wiki, but I'd like to hear your opinion, especially if you see something I have missed or could make better.
Saturday, September 24, 2011
Sunday, September 11, 2011
9/11
I've been thinking about doing something to bring a little of what world can learn about and from 9/11 to the classroom. And this video is by far the best thing I've found.
There are also many very useful resources on the 9/11 Memorial website: http://www.911memorial.org/spirit-volunteerism There's a booklet for teachers with teaching ideas and information about the people and things mentioned in the video.
There are also good resources here: http://onlinelearningexchange.com/content/products/remembering911.html They are made for children whose mother tongue is English, but that only means that we cannot use the resources with young learners and low level students.
This is a picture gallery compiled by yahoo: http://news.yahoo.com/photos/9-11-the-25-most-powerful-photos-1315611364-slideshow/25-most-powerful-photos-photo-1315610966.html Picture no.5 is not for everybody's eyes - I'd think twice before showing it in class. Picture no.15 is something I might definitely use.
Hope you find this useful.
Bye for now,
Dora
There are also many very useful resources on the 9/11 Memorial website: http://www.911memorial.org/spirit-volunteerism There's a booklet for teachers with teaching ideas and information about the people and things mentioned in the video.
There are also good resources here: http://onlinelearningexchange.com/content/products/remembering911.html They are made for children whose mother tongue is English, but that only means that we cannot use the resources with young learners and low level students.
This is a picture gallery compiled by yahoo: http://news.yahoo.com/photos/9-11-the-25-most-powerful-photos-1315611364-slideshow/25-most-powerful-photos-photo-1315610966.html Picture no.5 is not for everybody's eyes - I'd think twice before showing it in class. Picture no.15 is something I might definitely use.
Hope you find this useful.
Bye for now,
Dora
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