Search the Blog
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- Archives & ARC
- around the library
- around the world
- around wisconsin
- book sale
- campus connection
- Chancellor Dwight C. Watson
- education
- Faculty Notes
- featured resource
- Great Minds
- info.gov
- money mondays
- new stuff tuesdays
- online @ the library
- Story Time
- Story Times
- summer reading
- tech tips
- tips for research
- uncategorized
- Warhawks Recommend
- whatcha reading?
Tag Archives: teaching
The Power of a Plant
Stephen Ritz, educator/administrator, innovator and urban farmer, will talk about “The Power of a Plant: A Teacher’s Odyssey to Grow Healthy Minds and Schools” at 7pm on Mon, Apr 22, 2019 in the Irvin L. Young Auditorium. It’s the last … Continue reading
Posted in campus connection, info.gov
Tagged books, federal government, gardening, government info, lectures, teaching, wisconsin government
Comments Off on The Power of a Plant
New Stuff Tuesday — April 5, 2016
Syllabus: Notes from an Accidental Professor by Lynda Barry PN6727.B36 S95 2015 New Arrivals, 2nd floor Lynda Barry, an award-winning cartoonist, also teaches courses on writing, drawing, and creativity at UW-Madison. This illustrated notebook recounts her thoughts, assignments, syllabus, and … Continue reading
Posted in new stuff tuesdays
Tagged art, graphic nonfiction, teaching, teaching resources, writing
Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday — April 5, 2016
Friday Fun: Origami
Here’s some Friday Fun: Origami! This was inspired by photos of origami creations by Wenche Lise Fossland of Norway on Instagram. Andersen Library has resources to get you started! Search Research@UWW for the Library’s book holdings to find Origami step … Continue reading
Posted in around the library, around the world
Tagged art, articles, books, education, fun stuff, Instgram, origami, paper art, stress relief, teaching
Comments Off on Friday Fun: Origami
Science in television and movies
The UWW Chem Club is sponsoring a free live webinar “Chemistry on the Silver Screen” on Tues., Feb. 24, at 5:45 p.m. in Upham room 140. The webinar will feature science advisors to Breaking Bad and other entertainment like the … Continue reading
Posted in around the library, campus connection
Tagged articles, biology, books, chemistry, fun stuff, mathematics, motion pictures, movies, physics, science, STEM, student engagement, teaching, television
Comments Off on Science in television and movies
T3: Screencasting with the iPad
Do you find yourself explaining how to solve a particular equation over and over? Do you need to demonstrate to a class how to use a particular website or database? Screencasting and interactive whiteboard apps on the iPad are good … Continue reading
Posted in tech tips
Tagged apple, apps, iPad, mobile devices, mobile technology, screen capture, screencasting, students, teacher resources, teaching
Comments Off on T3: Screencasting with the iPad
Webinar: iPad Uses in the Classroom
Have you considered incorporating iPads into your teaching? If so, or if you would like to learn more about how other instructors have leveraged iPads in their teaching, please join us for a webinar on September 27. Topics include classroom and … Continue reading
Posted in campus connection, tech tips
Tagged classroom techniques, library events, mobile technology, teaching, teaching resources, technology
Comments Off on Webinar: iPad Uses in the Classroom
New Stuff Tuesday – September 13
The End of Molasses Classes: Getting Our Kids Unstuck 101 Extraordinary Solutions for Parents and Teachers by Ron Clark LB1025.3 .C533 2011 Browsing Books, 2nd floor Ron Clark is a teacher, the founder of a school, the Ron Clark Academy, … Continue reading
Posted in new stuff tuesdays
Tagged books, classroom techniques, education, new stuff, teaching
Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – September 13
Does Facebook help you learn?
All that time you spend on Facebook may not be wasted after all! There have, of course, been studies about the effects of the Internet, Facebook, and other online applications. Some have found that we are suffering negative effects (see, … Continue reading
Posted in around the world
Tagged academic performance, articles, books, education, facebook, social media, teaching
Comments Off on Does Facebook help you learn?
“Monkey” trial anniversary
Heard of the Scopes “Monkey” trial (aka The State of Tennessee vs. Scopes)? On July 21, 1925 schoolteacher John T. Scopes was found guilty of violating Tennessee’s Anti-Evolution Act, which outlawed teaching evolution in public schools. The verdict was set … Continue reading