This short video and interactive assessment activity is designed to teach third graders about mixed review (numbers up to 100,000).
This short video and interactive assessment activity is designed to teach fifth graders about different unit length comparisons.
A reading specialist demonstrates modeling, guided practice, and error correction strategies during an intensive one-on-one lesson on letter sounds. She discusses how she models correct sounds and scaffolds using the "I do, we do, you do" approach.
This Wide Angle video provides an introduction to the four personable female stars of Sweet Talk, a popular television show in the Arab world.
This art history video discussion looks at Amedeo Modigliani's "Young Woman in a Shirt", 1918, oil on canvas (Albertina, Vienna).
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
Welcome to a Moment with Dr. Terry Salinger, an expert who has spent more than 26 years at the American Institutes for Research investigating early literacy. In this series, Dr. Salinger shares her insights into the science of reading. A transcript of this episode is also available in eMedia. This content is the opinion of Dr. Salinger and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah State Board of Education. This episode is one of six created by the American Institutes for Research in partnership with the Utah State Board of Education. Check out the rest of the episodes and more information related to early literacy at emedia.uen.org/hubs/elementaryELA.
This video from Nature features the start of the monarch butterflyë_í__ northward trek.
This art history video discussion looks at Claude Monet's "Cliff Walk at Pourville" 1882, oil on canvas, 26-1/8 x 32-7/16 inches / 66.5 x 82.3 cm (Art Institute of Chicago).
This art history video discussion looks at Claude Monet's "Poplars", 1891, oil on canvas (Philadelphia Museum of Art).
Claude Monet painted more than 30 canvases depicting Rouen cathedral between 1892 and 1894. This video discusses the following four paintings in the collection of the Musee d'Orsay in Paris: "Rouen Cathedra"l (The Portal, Grey Weather), 1894, oil on canvas; "Rouen Cathedral" (The Portal and the Tour d'Albane, Morning Effect), 1894, oil on canvas; Rouen Cathedral (The Portal, Harmony in Blue), 1894; and "Rouen Cathedral (The Portal and the Tour d'Albane in the Sunlight)", 1894, oil on canvas.
This art history video discussion looks at Claude Monet's "The Argenteuil Bridge", 1874, oil on canvas, 60.5 x 80 cm (Musee d'Orsay, Paris). Please note that there is significant background chatter in this video, the Musee d'Orsay is happily a very busy museum and this painting is hung in a relatively small room.
This art history video discussion looks at Claude Monet's "Les Nympheas (The Water Lilies)", suite of paintings on permanent exhibition at the Musee de l'Orangerie in Paris. Room 1: "Morning", oil on two canvas panels c. 1918-26; "Clouds", oil on three canvas panels c. 1918-26; "Green Highlights", oil on two canvas panels c. 1918-26; and Sunset, oil on canvas c. 1918-26. Room 2: "Reflection of Trees", oil on two canvas panels 1918-26; "The Morning Light", the willows, oil on three canvas panels c. 1918-26; "The Morning Willows" oil on three canvas panels c. 1918-26; "The Two Willows", oil on four canvas panels c. 1918-26.
This lesson teaches students how to make decisions in the face of uncertainty by using decision trees. It is aimed for high school kids with a minimal background in probability; the students only need to know how to calculate the probability of two uncorrelated events both occurring (ie flipping 2 heads in a row). Over the course of this lesson, students will learn about the role of uncertainty in decision making, how to make and use a decision tree, how to use limiting cases to develop an intuition, and how this applies to everyday life. The video portion is about fifteen minutes, and the whole lesson, including activities, should be completed in about forty-five minutes. Some of the activities call for students to work in pairs, but a larger group is also okay, especially for the discussion centered activities. The required materials for this lesson are envelopes, small prizes, and some things similar in size and shape to the prize.
This short video and interactive assessment activity is designed to teach fourth graders about distance between items.
This short video and interactive assessment activity is designed to teach fifth graders about distance between items.