TLNing (teacherlibrarian.org)

A community for teacher-librarians and other educators

Fantastic 591 Spring 2011

Information

Fantastic 591 Spring 2011

I am going out on a limb and combining both IMLS classes into one big group! You already know one another and this will be a new way for you to stay in touch.

Members: 45
Latest Activity: Jun 5, 2012

Discussion Forum

LS 591

I don't know if this is really a discussion point, but I wanted to take the time to let you know that you have a wonderful opportunity here with having Dr. Bell as your professor for this course. She…Continue

Started by Holly Weimar Jan 31, 2011.

Comment Wall

Comment

You need to be a member of Fantastic 591 Spring 2011 to add comments!

Comment by Tawnya Denkeler on March 16, 2011 at 4:41pm
I bought Cleopatra when it first came out, but haven't had a chance to pick it up.  I am glad to know it is a good read.  It will have to move up on my list!
Comment by Linda Wells on March 16, 2011 at 1:09pm
I plan on reading Olive Kitteridge but got sidetracked by pulitzer prize winning author Stacy Shiff's book called Cleopatra. It is very historical, but a great read. Cleopatra was not the evil queen the movies have made her to be. She was highly educated and multilingual. She was shrewd and equal to any monarch of her time. I am bothered that history has made her into a woman who uses her wiles to get men to do as she wanted. I will continue reading and let you know. I am really looking forward to seeing Greg Mortensen at TLA!!
Comment by A.J. Talamantes on March 15, 2011 at 2:48pm
Veronica,  I read Olive Kitteridge when it first came out.  I sincerely enjoyed it.  It really gives us a perspective on the life of a senior citizen and dealing with major changes in an individual's life.  I'm currently reading Amigoland by Oscar Casares.  He's a Brownsville native (which is really cool) and the novel deals with a lot of the same themes found in Olive Kitteridge.  Check it out when you get a chance.
Comment by Janice Knezek on March 14, 2011 at 11:40pm

Rob,  Attending Mortensen's keynote address is my number one top priority at TLA!  I am so excited to hear him speak as I think he is doing great things in Central Asia.  I have read Three Cups and Stones into Schools but am hoping to reread them before TLA.  We will see though as our plates are rather full. 

Comment by Joe Tedesco on March 14, 2011 at 10:45pm
  I am reading the bestseller 'Tattoos on the Heart'. -Its about values such as: compassion and seeking an expansive heart and mind.  It is written by a priest who works in a barrio in Los Angeles and works with the poor and ex-gang members.
Comment by Veronica Barajas on March 13, 2011 at 11:59pm
It's one of the books I plan to read when I have a little more time for leisure reading.  However, I did just finish reading Olive Kitteridge.  It's the latest Pulitzer winner.  It's a great book.  I recommend it as wel.
Comment by Robert Johnson on March 11, 2011 at 6:13pm

Is anyone planning on attending General Session II with Greg Mortensen, the author of Three Cups of Tea?  If you haven't read the book, I highly recommend it.  Looking forward to the conference.

 

Rob

Comment by Joe Tedesco on February 23, 2011 at 9:10pm

Check out this search engine that presents a video with sound for the topic you type in:   www.qwiki.com

 

For making great videos also check out xtranormal.com - more info.
 and to check the one I made on internet research at: www.readingsanantonio.blogspot.com

 

Comment by Joe Tedesco on February 23, 2011 at 9:06pm
Comment by Dr. Mary Ann Bell on February 19, 2011 at 11:50am
Like all of you, I was down. The problem was a big cable cut at the provider's end...AT&T. SHSU and SFA were both down! It is all over now but let me say in advance in case something happens again. I am going to take your work upon the return of service if anything like this happens. It really upset me because THAT was the time I had to really buckle down and grade and I lost my window of time. Thursday I drove to San Marcos because I had some appointments and also my daughter played two show, one Thursday night and one last night. I am having a nice time at my San Marcos house but the Internet via my mobile wifi is slow compared to at home or work. I do hope to do some grading this morning and also tonight though.
 

Members (44)

 
 
 

A Learning Revolution Project

Twitter feeds

TL Scoop.its

Teacher Librarians of the 21st Century Curated by Mrs. N Ideas and Resources for the 21st Century Teacher Librarian

Libraries as Sites of Enchantment, Participatory Culture, and Learning Curated by Buffy J. Hamilton Ideas and resources to develop the concept of libraries as sites of participatory culture and learning

Personal Learning Networks for Librarians  Curated by Donna Watt

Staying ahead of the game, managing your own professional development, joining the dots

SchoolLibrariesTeacherLibrarians Curated by Joyce Valenza News for teacher librarians

What is a teacher librarian?  Curated by Tania Sheko Defining the role of teacher librarians for those who think we just look after books

Teacher librarians and transliteracy Curated by Sue Krust Explore the evolving role of the teacher librarian

Teacher-Librarian Curated by Librarian@HOPE Best sites and resources on the web for teacher-librarians

ResearChameleon on School Libraries Curated by Kathy Malatesta Teaching, mentoring & leading in today’s school libraries

Student Learning through School Libraries Curated by lyn_hay Building evidence of impact through research and professional practice

SCIS  Curated by SCIS News and resources about school libraries

Educational Technology and Libraries Curated by Kim Tairi In libraries we teach, we learn and many of us are early adopters of technology. This is your scoop on those things.

21st Century Libraries Curated by Dr. Steve Matthews all things 21st Century library related

Join our Diigo Group! VIsit TL Daily!

Coming soon

Events

Members

#tlchat: #tlchat your tweets!

© 2024   Created by Steve Hargadon.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service