But with so many schools transitioning to Google Apps for Education, what happens when administrators turn off access to your account with all your stuff still in it? What happens if administrators want to share your lesson plans with your replacement or the rest of the school? What about more personal things like pictures with your students and athletes, original artwork, Google Sites you made, or code you have written?
Does your school own that, too? Clearly outlining intellectual property rights of teachers is critical, as articulated by Ann Springer. Yet with the rise of the cloud, things are set to get even more complicated. With many schools, including mine, mandating that lesson plans and other resources be shared with administrators via Google, it is only a matter of time before an argument about who owns the intellectual property rights re-emerges with the rise of the cloud.
Right now, there is nothing a teacher can do to prevent these shared files from being copied or reused after they leave their district, but many teachers who are afraid of losing their creations have taken to creating works on their personal account and then sharing them with their education account, or using Google Takeout to transfer any personal data from their education account to their personal account.
This may pose a bigger problem. Create a List. List Name Save. Rename this List. Rename this list. List Name Delete from selected List. Save to. Save to:. Save Create a List. Create a list. Save Back. Grades PreK—K , 1—2 , 3—5 , 6—8 , 9— Best Teacher Resources: Scholastic Teachables From lesson plans and reproducibles to mini-books and differentiated collections, Scholastic Teachables has everything you need to go with your lessons in every subject.
Best for Craft Projects: Crayola For Educators FInd hundreds of standards-based lesson plans, crafts, and activities for every grade level, plus art techniques for beginners to practiced artists.
Best Source for Books: Scholastic Book Clubs Scholastic Book Clubs are arguably the best resource for high-quality, low-cost books for every grade and interest. Best for History: EDSITEment This fantastic site, developed by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Trust for the Humanities, offers lesson plans as well as primary sources, videos, and photos for a wide range of humanities topics.
Best for Science: National Science Teachers Association The National Science Teachers Association site is a goldmine for classroom teachers who may not feel as comfortable teaching geology and astronomy as they do reading and arithmetic. Best for Current Events: Scholastic News For topics too current for textbooks, Scholastic News classroom magazines offer engaging nonfiction reading online, drawn from the latest headlines.
Subscribe to receive the magazine, age-appropriate standards-based lesson plans and skills sheets, plus digital resources Best for Middle School: Underlined Underlined allows young writers to post their work, receive criticism, and read others' contributions. Best for Virtual Trips: San Diego Zoo The San Diego Zoo Kids site offers thousands of resources for educators, including lesson plans, games, live feeds of animals, and detailed information on a variety of species from the African dwarf crocodile to the Western lowland gorilla.
Best Multimedia Tool: Glogster Glogster bills itself as a tool for making interactive posters, or glogs, containing pictures, text, video, links, and animation. Best for Teaching Vocabulary: Flocabulary Both rooted in research and aligned to state and national standards, Flocabulary presents a variety of lesson plans across content areas.
Best for Online Classroom Platform: Google Classroom With a suite of a number of education tools, Google Classroom has revolutionized the way so many teachers manage their classrooms. It allows teachers to distribute, collect, and manage Best Standards Help: Common Core State Standards Initiative This site not only offers an overview of the Common Core State Standards, but also provides a thoughtful framework for how the standards were determined and what we can reasonably expect students at given grade levels to achieve.
Best for Tough Topics: Teaching Tolerance Along with an excellent blog that tackles some of the more difficult aspects of education, Teaching Tolerance offers activities and teaching kits on topics ranging from the civil rights movement to the separation of church and state.
Best Professional Development on the Go: Annenberg Learner Many of the PD series from the Annenberg Foundation are available on demand here, with videos on teaching measurement, writing workshop, and more. All Categories. Grade Level. Resource Type. Interactive resources you can assign in your digital classroom from TpT. Easel Activities. Pre-made digital activities. Add highlights, virtual manipulatives, and more. Browse Easel Activities. Easel Assessments. Quizzes with auto-grading, and real-time student data.
Browse Easel Assessments. Log In Join Us. View Wish List View Cart. Unlocking the Power of the World's Educators Teachers Pay Teachers is the go-to platform created by teachers, for teachers to access the community, content, and tools they need to teach at their best. Learn More. Our Vision Unlock the collective wisdom of teachers.
Transforming Education Classroom by Classroom Teachers Pay Teachers is transforming education classroom by classroom by enabling teachers everywhere to share their expertise and resources. Our Founding Story TpT was founded by Paul Edelman, a New York City public school teacher who saw incredible, untapped potential in the work that teachers create for every lesson, every day. More than 2 out of 3 teachers in the U. Here are some examples: Whole Units.
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