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I had the privilege of attending the first ever ElevateEDU Summer Institute on June 8th. A group of area educators came together and
put this on in about 5 months and it was amazing to be part of this first of
many conferences. ElevateEDU is
a collective group of educators, businesses and entrepreneurs on a mission to
transform the educational landscape for all kids.
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Another thing that I learned which I am going to incorporate
into my lessons is a breakoutEDU games. I can see how this is going to really make the student critically
think and solve problems quickly. We did this game last year in PD and the
district has pre-made boxes, but what was holding me back was how do I do
this was 20+ students and multiple times a day. The suggestions was that to break the class
in to 4 different groups, where each group had to solve one lock and then the
next group had to solve the next. This
take each student listening and processing the information that the others
groups are discussing, which will help with the student’s listening and
processing skills. The other was as
the students solved one puzzle that you go right behind them to reset for the
next class—just let the class know that you reset the puzzle for the next
class. The session that I attended
gave us a website that had pre-made breakoutEDU games-- http://www.breakoutedu.com/games
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