What are they really trying to sell us?
Intro to the 7 main types of propaganda:
Our Magical Mystery Tour
Where technology, teens, and teaching collide.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
What Students are Facing Today
The following is a video created in 2007 in a KSU anthropology class. Watch it and then add to the conversation about it.
What resonated with you?
What fears do you have about your educational future?
What hopes do you have?
How have things changed since this video was made?
What resonated with you?
What fears do you have about your educational future?
What hopes do you have?
How have things changed since this video was made?
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Monday, January 31, 2011
Monday, January 31: Alphabet Soup
Ah, the last day of a long month. We made it. In class we said goodbye to January with a lesson on the sound of poetry.
We talked about how the sound of the word "stone" was actually more round and more smooth than the sound of the word "rock" even though the meanings are virtually interchangeable.
We then looked at the alphabet and divided it into the following categories:
I. Vowels
A E I O U (Y)
II. Consonants (all of those other letters)
Consonants are made up of two main categories
A. Mutes (letters you can't really say without a vowel added)
They create an abrupt end and can sound powerful or harsh
B P K C G T Q D
B. Semivowels (F H J L M N R S V W X Y Z)
Semivowels are themselves divided into two groups:
1. Liquids (as they make smooth flowing sound)
L M N R (with M and N being more "nasal" sounding)
2. Aspirates (as they make airy, breathy sounds)
V W Y Z (and I think H should be added as well)
We talked about how the sound of the word "stone" was actually more round and more smooth than the sound of the word "rock" even though the meanings are virtually interchangeable.
We then looked at the alphabet and divided it into the following categories:
I. Vowels
A E I O U (Y)
II. Consonants (all of those other letters)
Consonants are made up of two main categories
A. Mutes (letters you can't really say without a vowel added)
They create an abrupt end and can sound powerful or harsh
B P K C G T Q D
B. Semivowels (F H J L M N R S V W X Y Z)
Semivowels are themselves divided into two groups:
1. Liquids (as they make smooth flowing sound)
L M N R (with M and N being more "nasal" sounding)
2. Aspirates (as they make airy, breathy sounds)
V W Y Z (and I think H should be added as well)
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Friday, January 7, 2011
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