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Learn how to keep the rigor and motivation alive in a remote
learning or hybrid K-12 classroom. In this essential book,
bestselling author Barbara R. Blackburn shares frameworks and tools
to help you move online without compromising the rigor of your
instruction. You'll learn... how to create a remote culture of high
expectations; how to scaffold so students reach higher levels of
learning; how to have students collaborate in different settings;
and how to provide virtual feedback and deliver effective
assessments. You'll also discover how common activities, such as
virtual field trips, can lack rigor without critical thinking
prompts. The book provides practical strategies you can implement
immediately to help all students reach higher levels of success.
Learn how to incorporate rigorous activities in your English
language arts or social studies classroom and help students reach
higher levels of learning. Expert educators and consultants Barbara
R. Blackburn and Melissa Miles offer a practical framework for
understanding rigor and provide specialized examples for middle and
high school ELA and social studies teachers. Topics covered
include: Creating a rigorous environment High expectations Support
and scaffolding Demonstration of learning Assessing student
progress Collaborating with colleagues The book comes with
classroom-ready tools, offered in the book and as free eResources
on our website at www.routledge.com/9781138480773.
Photography is a ubiquitous part of the public sphere. Yet we
rarely stop to think about the important role that photography
plays in helping to define what and who constitute the public.
Photography and Its Publics brings together leading experts and
emerging thinkers to consider the special role of photography in
shaping how the public is addressed, seen and represented.This book
responds to a growing body of recent scholarship and flourishing
interest in photography's connections to the law, society, culture,
politics, social change, the media and visual ethics.Photography
and Its Publics presents the public sphere as a vibrant setting
where these realms are produced, contested and entwined. Public
spheres involve yet exceed the limits of families, interest groups,
identities and communities. They are dynamic realms of visibility,
discussion, reflection and possible conflict among strangers of
different race, age, gender, social and economic status. Through
studies of photography in South America, North America, Europe and
Australasia, the contributors consider how photography has changed
the way we understand and locate the public sphere. As they address
key themes including the referential and imaginative qualities of
photography, the transnational circulation of photographs, online
publics, social change, violence, conflict and the ethics of
spectatorship, the authors provide new insight into photography's
vital role in defining public life.
Learn how to keep the rigor and motivation alive in a remote
learning or hybrid K-12 classroom. In this essential book,
bestselling author Barbara R. Blackburn shares frameworks and tools
to help you move online without compromising the rigor of your
instruction. You'll learn... how to create a remote culture of high
expectations; how to scaffold so students reach higher levels of
learning; how to have students collaborate in different settings;
and how to provide virtual feedback and deliver effective
assessments. You'll also discover how common activities, such as
virtual field trips, can lack rigor without critical thinking
prompts. The book provides practical strategies you can implement
immediately to help all students reach higher levels of success.
Learn how to incorporate rigorous activities into your English
language arts or social studies classroom and help students reach
higher levels of learning. Expert educators and consultants Barbara
R. Blackburn and Melissa Miles offer a practical framework for
understanding rigor and provide specialized examples for elementary
ELA and social studies teachers. Topics covered include: Creating a
rigorous environment High expectations Support and scaffolding
Demonstration of learning Assessing student progress Collaborating
with colleagues The book comes with classroom-ready tools, offered
in the book and as free eResources on our website at
www.routledge.com/9781138598959.
Learn how to incorporate rigorous activities into your English
language arts or social studies classroom and help students reach
higher levels of learning. Expert educators and consultants Barbara
R. Blackburn and Melissa Miles offer a practical framework for
understanding rigor and provide specialized examples for elementary
ELA and social studies teachers. Topics covered include: Creating a
rigorous environment High expectations Support and scaffolding
Demonstration of learning Assessing student progress Collaborating
with colleagues The book comes with classroom-ready tools, offered
in the book and as free eResources on our website at
www.routledge.com/9781138598959.
Photography is a ubiquitous part of the public sphere. Yet we
rarely stop to think about the important role that photography
plays in helping to define what and who constitute the public.
Photography and Its Publics brings together leading experts and
emerging thinkers to consider the special role of photography in
shaping how the public is addressed, seen and represented.This book
responds to a growing body of recent scholarship and flourishing
interest in photography's connections to the law, society, culture,
politics, social change, the media and visual ethics.Photography
and Its Publics presents the public sphere as a vibrant setting
where these realms are produced, contested and entwined. Public
spheres involve yet exceed the limits of families, interest groups,
identities and communities. They are dynamic realms of visibility,
discussion, reflection and possible conflict among strangers of
different race, age, gender, social and economic status. Through
studies of photography in South America, North America, Europe and
Australasia, the contributors consider how photography has changed
the way we understand and locate the public sphere. As they address
key themes including the referential and imaginative qualities of
photography, the transnational circulation of photographs, online
publics, social change, violence, conflict and the ethics of
spectatorship, the authors provide new insight into photography's
vital role in defining public life.
Photography, Truth and Reconciliation charts the connections
between photography and a crucial issue in contemporary social
history. The book examines the prevalence of photography in
cultural responses to processes of truth and reconciliation, and
argues that photographs are a valuable means through which stories
can be retold and historiography can be rethought. Five compelling
case studies from Argentina, Canada, Australia, South Africa and
Cambodia underscore the special role that this medium has played in
facilitating processes of recovery, and in reconstructing
suppressed histories, even when a documentary record of the events
does not exist. The diverse practices addressed in this book -
including artistic, protest, institutional, archival, legal and
personal photography - prompt a new consideration of photography's
links to presence, place, time, spectatorship and justice.
Collectively, these practices attest to photography's key role in
transitional justice, and in shaping historical understanding
internationally. Important reading for students taking photography,
visual culture, history and media studies courses, Photography,
Truth and Reconciliation explores key historical and theoretical
themes, including photography and testimony, international
discourses on human rights and justice, and problematic notions of
public and collective memory. The introduction and conclusion of
this book a43 freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF
under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives
4.0 license available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com
Learn how to incorporate rigorous activities in your English
language arts or social studies classroom and help students reach
higher levels of learning. Expert educators and consultants Barbara
R. Blackburn and Melissa Miles offer a practical framework for
understanding rigor and provide specialized examples for middle and
high school ELA and social studies teachers. Topics covered
include: Creating a rigorous environment High expectations Support
and scaffolding Demonstration of learning Assessing student
progress Collaborating with colleagues The book comes with
classroom-ready tools, offered in the book and as free eResources
on our website at www.routledge.com/9781138480773.
From privacy concerns regarding Google Street View to surveillance
photography's association with terrorism and sexual predators,
photography as an art has become complex terrain upon which
anxieties about public space have been played out. Yet the
photographic threat is not limited to the image alone. A range of
social, technological and political issues converge in these rising
anxieties and affect the practice, circulation, and consumption of
contemporary public photography today. The Culture of Photography
in Public Space collects essays and photographs that offer a new
response to these restrictions, the events and the anxieties that
give rise to them.
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