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Ellsbeth
We Make the Road by Walking: Conversations on Education and Social Change | Paulo Freire, Myles Horton, Brenda Bell, John Gaventa
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When you need to take reading notes, what is your preferred method? I typically do text annotations right in my books, but lately, most of my professional reads are from Interlibrary loan. I started just marking w/blank sticky notes. Later, I was able to review the book as a whole w/stickies & deciding what to write in my notes. I like how this contributed to my overall understanding & synthesis of the text. What do you do? #bulletjournal

LitLogophile So inspired by this! 7y
cleoh I usually use blank sticky notes for the books I have to read for class! 7y
See All 6 Comments
APLitlife This is so cool! I write in my books, but I would love a way to keep all quotes in one place. Great idea. 7y
Seonjoon LOVE this! I love writing in my books too, but like you I also rely a lot on my library. Great inspirational for note taking! 7y
melrailey This looks great! 7y
40 likes6 comments
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Ellsbeth
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It is interesting to see how different districts and schools treat their teachers. It really does make a difference. Also, I find the differences in university and K-12 teaching fascinating. I taught in both realms. Each has pros and cons and can learn from the other. #teachersoflitsy #PDreads

review
Ellsbeth
We Make the Road by Walking: Conversations on Education and Social Change | Paulo Freire, Myles Horton, Brenda Bell, John Gaventa
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Pickpick

I read this book for the education book club found at BryanAlexander.org/tag/road & #HortonFreire It was an intriguing read, sometimes reinforcing my own educational philosophy and sometimes challenging it. Published in 1990, the ideas discussed are still very relevant to current events both in and outside of education. I appreciate the cognitive dissonance. #teachersoflitsy #PDreads

blurb
Ellsbeth
We Make the Road by Walking: Conversations on Education and Social Change | Paulo Freire, Myles Horton, Brenda Bell, John Gaventa
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When the library book you checked out has lots of writing in it, but not from you. Marks like this are all over the book. Someone really liked it. Also, I'm reading this for an online education book club. This title was published over 25 years ago, but still seems rather relevant. It is providing me with some interesting cognitive dissonance. #teachersoflitsy #HortonFreire #PDreads

charl08 That sounds like a brilliant book group! Freire is a genius. 7y
Ellsbeth @charl08 I am enjoying his ideas and how they push my own thinking. You can see more on the book club on other platforms with #HortonFreire and at BryanAlexander.org/tag/road 7y
charl08 Thanks! I'll have a look. 7y
22 likes3 comments
review
Ellsbeth
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Pickpick

I incorporate a lot of note techniques in my classes. Sketchnotes kept popping up, so I decided to learn more. They seem good for light notes, studying/reorganizing major concepts, & a handy technique for conferences. However, they might be tough for detailed notes. Many people are afraid of not being "artistic." That doesn't matter. This book gives good practical advice about art & notes. Also good for developing your bullet journal style!

Ellsbeth This can also be handy in helping develop note taking styles like mind mapping. #bulletjournal #teachersoflitsy 7y
obviateit So awesome! What do you teach? 7y
Ellsbeth @obviateit I started teaching education students this year (grad and undergrad). However, for the last 5 years I taught First Year Experience courses for college freshman who struggle with reading and math. I incorporated a LOT of note taking strategies in those classes. (I also used to teach note taking to my high school history students.) 7y
27 likes4 stack adds4 comments
review
Ellsbeth
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Mehso-so

I have mixed feelings. Sometimes I thought the author was on point & other times I was frustrated with his interpretation of well known research in the education world. This book is worth reading because it gets you thinking. Just be skeptical and don't agree with all of it. #teachersoflitsy

Ellsbeth A note on this excerpt: Many HS teachers I know strive to teach critical thinking & problem solving. I taught both high school & college. In HS, teachers & administration are responsible for student learning and bear the rewards & consequences. In college, students are responsible. It's a disconnect. Many freshmen have a very difficult time with this shift. 7y
24 likes2 comments
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Ellsbeth
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#photoadaynov16 Inspiring. These books have all inspired my practice as an educator. I learned a lot from all of these authors on ways to help my students and to be a better teacher. I also really appreciate the authors in this list who are active on social media and continue to push us to be better. #teachersoflitsy #teacherlife @RealLifeReading

34 likes1 comment
review
Ellsbeth
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Pickpick

I read this at the suggestion of some of our librarians as we work to promote reading as a desirable leisure activity on our college campus. It is a collection of perspectives and approaches for meeting our goal & it gave us some new ideas. Some of the ideas can be used in high school. I thought my Litsy friends would relate to this quote: "...social isolation depresses readership & social involvement encourages it" (p. 49). #teachersoflitsy

18 likes1 comment
blurb
Ellsbeth
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I am teaching two child development courses this term (a general course & one specifically about adolescents). This is one of the texts I am using. I love reading Eric Jensen. He always has good and practical things to say. This section is advice about teenagers. #teachersoflitsy

23 likes2 comments