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Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
Tuesday, January 26, 2016
Hot Tech Tools for the Classroom and Beyond
Hot Tech for Classroom and
Beyond
Some for
testing, some for studying, some just for fun! There are so many free applications and sites, here are ten I like.
List by Pamela Thompson, LMS
http://www.flubaroo.com/ Use with Google docs; self-grading tests,
send reports, and best of all, email students their grades. Save time grading.
Flubaroo does it for you!
http://www.imagechef.com/ Choose a photo/image and add your own words; share to Twitter or Facebook.
http://www.cdc.gov/bam/gameroom.html games for kids from the CDC; interactive learning
http://www.fotobabble.com/ create talking photos and slideshows. Add a
message to photos.
Monday, May 7, 2012
Football Fan Pick: Game Changers
Game Changers
by Mike Lupica
Scholastic Press
2012
224 pages
Available May 8, 2012
Mike Lupica continues to deliver high energy boy books that center around sports. The latest, Game Changers, features Ben McBain, a likeable eleven year old with a passion for all sports and a special love for football. Ben likens himself to Doug Flutie--who, like Ben, was considered undersized and too short to be a quarterback, but who won the National Championship for Boston College and went on to have a terrific NFL career. No one expects the coach to select Ben as starting quarterback even though he has the speed, skills, heart, soul and arm to tackle the job (pun intended).
The team is surprised that Coach O'Brien has moved to town from a successful career in the NFL and having sold his chain of restaurants, has ample time to coach them. His own son Shawn is a great quarterback, too. It comes as no surprise when the coach's son becomes the starting quarterback even though he does not perform consistently. Ben, on the other hand, is nothing if not consistent. Every play, every down, Ben gives it his all. Ben doesn't think that Shawn has the same love of the game that he does.
The two boys are in competition for the entire season. Ben is the harder worker and is motivated to win. Shawn seems to be motivated because he wants his dad's approval and love, not because he wants to win. When the team wins the championship, it's Ben's big day, and Coach gives Ben the game ball. The little guy is really the biggest guy on the team, after all.
An uplifting book for any kid who has ever been told that he/she is too short, too little, too light to play a sport.
Recommended for boys and girls who love sports and football.
Grades 5-up.
FTC Required Disclaimer: I received this book from the publisher. I did not receive monetary compensation for this review.
by Mike Lupica
Scholastic Press
2012
224 pages
Available May 8, 2012
Mike Lupica continues to deliver high energy boy books that center around sports. The latest, Game Changers, features Ben McBain, a likeable eleven year old with a passion for all sports and a special love for football. Ben likens himself to Doug Flutie--who, like Ben, was considered undersized and too short to be a quarterback, but who won the National Championship for Boston College and went on to have a terrific NFL career. No one expects the coach to select Ben as starting quarterback even though he has the speed, skills, heart, soul and arm to tackle the job (pun intended).
The team is surprised that Coach O'Brien has moved to town from a successful career in the NFL and having sold his chain of restaurants, has ample time to coach them. His own son Shawn is a great quarterback, too. It comes as no surprise when the coach's son becomes the starting quarterback even though he does not perform consistently. Ben, on the other hand, is nothing if not consistent. Every play, every down, Ben gives it his all. Ben doesn't think that Shawn has the same love of the game that he does.
The two boys are in competition for the entire season. Ben is the harder worker and is motivated to win. Shawn seems to be motivated because he wants his dad's approval and love, not because he wants to win. When the team wins the championship, it's Ben's big day, and Coach gives Ben the game ball. The little guy is really the biggest guy on the team, after all.
An uplifting book for any kid who has ever been told that he/she is too short, too little, too light to play a sport.
Recommended for boys and girls who love sports and football.
Grades 5-up.
FTC Required Disclaimer: I received this book from the publisher. I did not receive monetary compensation for this review.
Labels:
boy pick,
Doug Flutie,
football,
games,
middle school,
NFL,
sports,
teen,
tween
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