1. Blogging. Using Blogger or Weebly allows students share their thoughts on a text and also comment on other students' ideas.
2. Publish student work! After putting the hard work, s
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3. Digital Portfolio- allow students to keep track of their work in different classes through Google Drive
4. Look at primary sources! Never have so many authentic documents available to students. There are plenty of websites that have speeches and documents available to students. My personal favorite (plug here) is DocsTeach, the educational website from the National Archives. The site include already made lesson plans and documents to go along with websites: https://www.docsteach.org/documents
5. Do research projects! This provides teachers with a good opportunity to discuss valid sites verses not valid and to review the process of searching the internet for strong evidence and information.
6. Provide opportunities for students to demonstrate their knowledge of a book through a variety of multi-media formats. Students can make videos, create websites, or present slides to present a novel study or connect to a thematic unit.
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