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Monday, September 23, 2013

Professional Development Newsletter #4.03

September 23, 2013 // Volume 4 Issue 3

In this issue:
Share My Lesson
Evernote
A Teacher Appreciation Story that Inspires
Lost and Found - Instructional Materials Center


Professional Development Newsletter Archive


Share My Lesson

Share My Lesson is a place where educators can come together to create and share their very best teaching resources. Developed by teachers for teachers, this free platform gives access to high-quality teaching resources and provides an online community where teachers can collaborate with, encourage and inspire each other.
Share My Lesson has a significant resource bank for Common Core State Standards, covering all aspects of the standards, from advice and guides to help with dedicated resources that support the standards.
Share My Lesson was developed by the American Federation of Teachers and TES Connect, the largest network of teachers in the world.

Share My Lesson Teaching Resources
Share My Lesson Early Elementary Teaching Resources
Share My Lesson Late Elementary Teaching Resources
Share My Lesson Middle School Teaching Resources
Share My Lesson High School Teaching Resources
Share My Lesson Special Populations Teaching Resources


Evernote

Evernote is a great tool for teachers to capture notes, organize lesson plans, collaborate on projects, snap photos of whiteboards, and more. Everything you add to your account is automatically synced and made available on all the computers, phones and tablets you use, at home or at school.



Click Here to Get Started with Evernote

Sometimes, it takes a life-changing event to spur people to action. Dr. Lee Buono, a neurosurgeon from Medford, Burlington County, was encouraged by one of his patients to thank Albert Siedlecki, the teacher who inspired him to become a neurosurgeon. In the 1980s, Mr. Siedlecki taught Dr. Buono how to dissect a frogs brain. Nearly 20 years later, Dr. Buono is saving lives. Watch their story.



Lost and Found - Instructional Materials Center

The following cards were found in the IMC. If they are yours, or you know where they may belong, e-mail me so I can direct them home.


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