tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2752544695499885154.post3217420160033473113..comments2024-03-22T03:21:52.628-04:00Comments on Reading, Teaching, Learning: Digilit Sunday - Reading ResponsesHolly Muellerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00476411667354933648noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2752544695499885154.post-37501692927646861712014-09-15T12:34:03.720-04:002014-09-15T12:34:03.720-04:00Here is another idea- they could do a video blog o...Here is another idea- they could do a video blog of a book response? You could have each of them upload a video they shot- on their family ipad, parent's phone, laptop, etc... and they could post it to a shared video site maybe? I know Shutterfly will allow the posting of videos... and the site is "private" for member's only to view. Now, that would mean that they could see each other's book responses... but, hey, maybe that would be a neat way to cut down on having them view them for a week in class??? You could assign them to watch a book response every few weeks or so??karanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00079155089158168205noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2752544695499885154.post-14787374860741537742014-09-14T21:22:10.584-04:002014-09-14T21:22:10.584-04:00Your ideas are great! I think your students would...Your ideas are great! I think your students would love them. It will be difficult to set up a rubric that would include all choices, but I believe it could be done. Perhaps a rotating schedule so you are not overwhelmed. The students can do a self-eval using the rubric, too. My rubric is very general but I'd like to toy with the idea of adding in some specific skills. This week I asked them to contemplate the title. Was it symbolic? Why do you think the author chose that title? I still cannot fathom having 90 students in a day. Whew! I'm tired just thinking about it. Margaret Simonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04434866104385187658noreply@blogger.com