Our school has subscribed to a web-based library of books that you can use anywhere you have access to the internet.
It is a great resource for our students. There are over 1000 titles in this collection, which is most appropriate for grades Kindergarten through 6th grade. It includes talking picture books, chapter books, videos, non-fiction books, graphic novels and math stories.
Computers or iPads may be used to read these books. To access Tumblebooks, you can find a link under my Library Media Center Links or just click on the logo or on this LINK. If you are having trouble, use this information to log in:
Username: wonewocunion
Password: reads
If you have any problems please let me know. I hope you try out this new resource.
Access all lessons, for free. We’ve unlocked all mini-lessons and made all of our lessons available for free through June, for all parents and teachers. You can invite others to sign up for free by sharing this URL: https://mysteryscience.com
Share student links with parents. Students don’t need accounts or logins; they just click on the links to access videos and student materials.
Field trip out of the question? Think again. Thanks to technology, it’s now possible for kids to visit all kinds of places from the comfort of their classroom (or home!). We’ve compiled a list of the best virtual field trips for you, so enjoy your “visit”!
Note: For anyone who needs it, YouTube offers a closed captioning option. Just click CC button at the bottom righthand corner.
Public media organizations remain committed to ensuring that all kids statewide have access to educational instruction amid school closures. PBS Wisconsin and Milwaukee PBS, in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI), announce an ambitious new tv broadcast schedule to support At-Home Learning, accompanied by curriculum-aligned digital resources.
Parents, teachers, and families: Free US history resources to use at home
During the COVID-19 crisis, the Gilder Lehrman Institute remains committed to providing free history resources and remote learning opportunities for teachers, students, and the general public.
A few of the ways we are responding to the crisis:
Working from home to provide resources for upcoming programs, events, and initiatives, such as our AP US History Study Guide.
Creating new resources that can be used by anyone from home, including a digital presentation of highlights from the Gilder Lehrman Collection next Friday, April 3 (details to come)
Adapting our renowned Hamilton Education Program into an at-home version for teachers and parents, available soon.
Granting all parents and families free full access to the Gilder Lehrman website — learn more here.
Encouraging teachers to share our resources with their colleagues, students, and their students' families.