Information can be packaged in a variety of digital formats that have their own properties and can lead down certain information paths. In this lesson, students will explore properties of digital formats in order to identify the best format to meet their information needs.

In an upper-level seminar course, students bear significant responsibility for their learning. This activity provides the framework to help them identify the exact topics that they will discuss throughout a course in Environmental Analysis. The students are given constraints so that they don't either wander completely aimlessly through the environmental literature or pick only papers on their favorite topic. They are instead asked to dip into the literature to find papers that deal with analysis of pollutants in air, water, and solid matrices, and to have at least one that is relevant to climate change.

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One of the major components of the First Year Seminar in Natural Sciences (NSF101) is to introduce students to library research. The library orientation session exposes students to library resources such as books, videos, journals, databases. The "Choosing Your Career" assignment reinforces using the library by searching for information on a career, retrieving sources from select databases and evaluating the information found in a written reflection. Reflection questions are added to guide the student in their search and their approach to their career choice.
The goal is to integrate library literacy as part of their developing college learning skills. This assignment effectively introduces information literacy as the ability to find and use information and critically think about the information found when deciding on a career path.
This assignment consists of the following;
90-minute library orientation session (one lecture session)
followed up by library research (students' time)
initial draft (hard copy for instructor comments)
written revision (students' time)
a final written 1500-word research reflection. (deposited on student ePortfolio)
Objectives
1. Identify one science profession that interests you
2. Research the profession using library resources
3. Write a 1500-word reflection including the questions posed

This OER activity was created by Danielle Fulcher as part of the 2024 World Language OER Summer work and training. Educators worked with Chrystal Liu, Nick Ziegler and Dorann Avey to create OER Learning Plans and materials. The attached activity is designed for 9 - 12 World Language Arts teachers for Novice Learners of Spanish. Students will analyze the elements of various audio files, and draw comparisons from the recordings to their own interpretation of Christmas celebrations. This Lesson Plan addresses the following NDE World Language Standard(s): NE WL 1.2c, NE WL 1.3c, NE WL 2.1b and NE WL 4.1bIt is expected that this Lesson Plan will take students 45 minutes to complete.

REA sobre el analices de caso practico para un centro de entrenamiento deportivo para el trabajo en la pandemia con sus deportistas a partir de un OVA

This resource is a 32 slide Desmos Activity. In the activity, students answer questions about calculating the raidus, diameter, circumference and area of given circles. Each correct answer allows them to advance to the Pi Coloring Page to add color to a section. 

Circumlocution is a necessary skill for negotiating meaning in the target language.  This activity could be used at any level as partner practice, as a written assessment, or as a game like "Taboo".  Phrases should be taught in advance or students may have them available.  Vocabulary could be varied according to the unit and level of instruction.  This activity could be a filler for a few minutes at the end of class or as a longer activity.  

This exercise features five different sample citations of the same quote and source. Students assess for plagiarism, other errors and quality of incorporation.

The Citation Table is a graphic organizer where specific phrases and sentences are analyzed to gather a more broad understanding of a text.

The Citations lesson is mapped to Information has Value and Scholarship as Conversation Frames. It discusses why citations are a foundation of scholarly communication and the basic components of a citation. Through infographics and videos, students will learn the differences between paraphrasing, summarizing and quoting.

These lessons concern the United States Constitution Article 1 concerning the establishment and purpose of the Legislative Branch of the three branches of the US Government.

This lesson plan is made to make sure students are comfortable. It helps you set the ideal environment for learning.  -Howard Nutt

Students will create a Prezi tour of 7 of the battles of the American Civil War, justifying why they chose each battle as one of their 7.

Photo pulled from US Army and Heritage Education Center site depicts a group of German volunteers from the 29th Regiment out of New York posing in front of tent with rifles and bugle. First organized in 1861, they were mostly widely know for their Astor Rifles and for being the first German Infantry.

Students will create a tour of 10 of the battles of the American Civil War, justifying why they chose each battle as one of their 10.

- Participants are going to implement ICT resources in classroom and to learn about civil engineering, its types, some vocabulary, y know how important civil engineering is. - This lesson plan is going to be developed in two-hour class (Pre-activity 15 minutes; While 70 minutes; 15 minutes= 100 minutes)ICT FRAMEWORK FOR TEACHERS:- Critically engage with the need for ICT-led innovation and the transformative power of positive change.- Design and manage learning environments which take into account ICT in the didactics of a given subject area.- Awareness of the constant impact of ICT on learning. 

This resource contains a series of sample assignments including: second-hand source excerpts about civilization with critical questions, instructions for a project about art traditions in Asia, instructions for a project about imperialism with a written and visual component, and instructions for a document-based essay about imperialism.

These guides can be used as part of an anticipatory set to introduce persuasive writing and transition into claim evidence reasoning paragraphs. "Claim, Support, Question," is a "Visible Thinking Routine" developed by Project Zero at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.