Shareefah's blog

Dear friends, please visit my blog. 
Click here.

Heather's Technology Blog Invitation

Greetings, my beautiful classmates!  Many of you have already responded to my technology post on my blog at http://kashmony.blogspot.com/.  Did you know you can also read about my two years in China?  Take a look!  I'm also hoping to post a few more blog entries about tech...

Alanood's blog invitation

Dear friends, I would like to see your writing in my blog, please click here and see my page.You will find question about your type of learning, have a good writing time. thanks

Dear friends,
Please check out my blog. I would love to get your insights. To find it, click here.

Please Visit Maggie's Blog!

Please check out Maggie's Technology Blog. My blog focusses on technology in the ESL classroom. I am interested in hearing from my classmates and colleagues to learn collaboratively. 

You can find my blog here.

Thank you and happy blogging!

Best, 
Maggie

Youtube and Quizlet by Nuha

My favorite language learning websites are youtube and Quizlet.  There are many websites that i use, but these websites are the most useful of them for some reasons. it allows me to have various chances of learning English. for instance,  some channels on youtube could teach me a pronunciation or how to speak English as native speaker. it could involve pictures and videos. in addition, Quizlet is an amazing website of teaching vocabularies which include texts, pictures, and games. I really recommend use these websites because they are useful of learning English language particular for non-native speakers.

My favorite learning website by Thereza

 My favorite learning website is Read Theory (www.readtheory.org). Students first take a placement test, which offers passages at a third grade level. Therefore, if you have a student who is a six grader, but reading at a second grade level, he is given passages that actually correspond to his reading level. The program adapts to the students needs and skills. For instance, as they take their quizzes, depending on the kind of mistake they make, the next passage will level up on their reading grade level and lexile. Students earn points, which I use as an incentive. They can exchange a certain number of points for prizes or some other cool stuff they want. My students really enjoy their reading experience on Read Theory. Another advantage is that teachers have access to the passages and quizzes the students took, see their mistakes, and have a report on the grade level, lexile and reading features that they missed.