Survivingsixthgrade.edublogs.org

Survivingsixthgrade Edublogs. Making the Change From A Middle School Teacher to an Instructional Technology Coordinator

What’s new on Survivingsixthgrade.edublogs.org: Check updates and related news right now. This site’s feed is stale or rarely updated (or it might be broken for a reason), but you may check related news or Survivingsixthgrade.edublogs.org popular pages instead. It is generally safe for browsing, so you may click any item to proceed to the site.

News, stories and media buzz related to Survivingsixthgrade Edublogs

Subscribe to related news

DeafDigest Blue – July 22, 2012
via deafdigest

DeafDigest Blue – July 22, 2012Blue Edition Barry Strassler, Editor http://deafdigest.com – updated every Monday America’s Unique Deaf Stories; subscription at no cost to you Serving the Deaf Community since 1996; ...
Full transcript: Walker & Company CEO Tristan Walker on Recode Decode
via recode

Walker’s six values for disrupting health and beauty: "Courage, inspiration, respect, judgment, wellness and loyalty." On a recent episode of Recode Decode, Walker & Company Brands CEO Tristan Walker spoke with Recode’s Kara Swisher about why tech...
The Truth About Marissa Mayer: An Unauthorized Biography
via businessinsider

On the morning of Thursday, July 12, 2012, Yahoo’s interim CEO, Ross Levinsohn, still believed he was going to be named permanent CEO of the company. He had just one meeting to go. That meeting was a board meeting to be held that day in a large...
101 Great Twitter Accounts for Massachusetts Teachers
via mytowntutors

The 101 Great Massachusetts Twitter Accounts for Teachers is being sponsored by @JonLJenMarc. If you like our list, please show your support by following and saying thank you by visiting JonLJenMarc. JonLJenMarc is a top resource for professional development...
Despite pushes to eliminate cursive writing, Luzerne County schools stick with it
via s24527.pcdn

John Hancock’s signature on the Declaration of Independence may be the most famous inscription in American history, but here’s the question: Assuming no pre-existing knowledge, could your grandparents read it? How about your kids? And in the age of the...