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OYLA is a monthly print magazine for STEM learning. It offers scientific articles that the whole family can enjoy. Every issue is filled with a broad range of topics, from the latest scientific breakthroughs to centuries-old unsolved problems, to spark an interest in science and encourage creativity.

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Tired of getting clickbait and misinformation forwarded to you by loved ones? (like me! (dizzy)(crying))

This might help them!

https://www.poynter.org/shop/fact-checking/how-to-spot-misinformation-online-july-2021/

Free short course, 1-2 hours, need to register to take it.

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Misinformation is everywhere. But you can outsmart it.

This free short course from MediaWise for Seniors will teach you how to tell what's true and false on the internet. By looking at examples of political, health, travel and climate misinformation, you will learn techniques for identifying false information and how to seek out trustworthy sources.

Christiane Amanpour, Joan Lunden, Lester Holt, Hari Sreenivasan and Dave Jorgenson - MediaWise Ambassadors - will also pop in to share their advice as experienced journalists to help you navigate information on platforms like Google, Facebook and more.

We will not be telling you how to feel about topics or issues. Instead, we will teach you how to identify misleading, false or dangerous information on the internet. Our goal is to help you make decisions based on reliable, credible information.

If you're aware of what's out there and use the free fact-checking tools at your fingertips, you can navigate a sea of digital misinformation with confidence.

Who should enroll

The self-directed course is meant for people 50 years and older who regularly consume news online, often via social platforms like Facebook. The course does not require special internet skills or abilities and is meant for anyone hoping to better detect for themselves what's true and what's false online.

Cost

The value of this interactive, one-hour course is $50. This course was made available free thanks to support from Facebook.

FAQ
What is MediaWise for Seniors?
MediaWise is a nonprofit, nonpartisan digital media literacy initiative led by The Poynter Institute. Its mission is to teach Americans of all ages how to sort fact from fiction online. MediaWise content has been viewed 44 million times by more than 9 million people since the project launched in 2018.

MediaWise for Seniors was announced in 2020 to bring MediaWise tips to the 50+ population. MediaWise for Seniors has a program funded by AARP to provide resources to their membership and a program funded by Facebook bringing virtual training and a social media awareness campaign to the senior population. The foundation of MediaWise was created with support from Google.org as part of Google News Initiative. Learn more at poynter.org/mediawise.
Do funders have control over the course?
No. We prize our reputation for teaching excellence, developed over more than four decades. To preserve that reputation, we retain independence and control over our teaching whether it is funded by tuition or a donor, such as a foundation or corporation. Read more about our ethics policy here.
Who can I contact for more information?
We'd love to hear from you. Email us at info@poynter.org.

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How to Spot Misinformation Online - Poynter

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Outsmart algorithms, detect falsehoods and make decisions based on facts with this online course from Poynter's MediaWise for Seniors.

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Why do so many incompetent men become leaders? | Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic | TEDxUniversityofNevada

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Author interviews, lesson ideas, activities, and more!

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G Suite

If you have been reading the Ditch That Textbook blog for awhile now you know that we love to use familiar tools in new and exciting ways. Google Forms is no exception. Forms are used in the classroom as an effective way to gather information and assess student learning and they can be used for a variety of activities.

But what if we made sharing and creating activities tailored to your class just a little bit easier?

That's where Google Forms templates come in.

This post has 15 Google Forms templates that you can use in your class tomorrow. These templates are easy to use, customizable, and perfect for a variety of subjects and grade levels.

Surveys & Signups

Exit Tickets & Retrieval Practice

Interactive Activities

Lesson Planning

Explore-Explain-Apply HyperDoc Form

The framework for an Explore Explain Apply HyperDoc is simple, yet provides the teacher and the students with a concrete way to dive into a well thought out digitally designed lesson.

Explore: Students gather background knowledge on a topic on their own. This can be through articles, videos, images, and more.

Explain: The teacher fills in the holes with explanation. This can be whole-group instruction, or it can be teacher-provided videos, articles, images, and more.

Apply: Students take what they've learned and use it. They create something to show what they know instead of just answering questions.

FREE teaching ideas and templates in your inbox every week!

Subscribe to Ditch That Textbook

©2023 Ditch That Textbook by Matt Miller.

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15 Google Forms templates you can use in class tomorrow

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If you have been reading the Ditch That Textbook blog for awhile now you know that we love to use familiar tools in new and exciting ways. Google Forms is

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links are also on YT: https://www.youtube.com/@osliselementaryvideos4462

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TeacherTube Educational Videos for the School Classroom and Home - Including Educational Songs, History Videos, Student Videos and Math Videos

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A free community for sharing instructional videos, Educational Songs, History Videos, Student Videos, Math Videos, and other content for teachers and students. We are an education focused, safe venue for teachers, schools, and home schoolers to access educational for the classroom and home learning.

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from thirdspacelibrarian.com

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LibGuides: Extended Essay: Library Resources

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https://www.chatpdf.com/ - for summarizing and efficient interaction with textbooks, research papers, and more!

https://elicit.org/ - answers the question: has this been done before?

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ChatPDF is the fast and easy way to chat with any PDF, free and without sign-in. Talk to books, research papers, manuals, essays, legal contracts, whatever you have! The intelligence revolution is here, ChatGPT was just the beginning!

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Resource Aggregator for Research, FREE! :)

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A web application that contains higher education course materials in text, media and other digital assets that are useful for teaching, learning and research purposes.

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Hello teachers! I know we have Scholastic Grolier Online Encyclopedia for students, but here are more free encyclopedias for kids:

1. Simple English Wikipedia (https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automobile)- vocab is suited for younger ages

2. Library of Congress (Families) (https://www.loc.gov/families/) - not a search engine, but diverse resources related to culture & history. Check out the 'More Resources' section at the bottom as well!

3. DK Find Out (https://www.dkfindout.com/us/history/castles/becoming-knight/) - more focused on science and history, but includes subjects like math, art, etc.

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Super nice modular curriculum on Media Literacy!

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Curriculum Index | Civic Online Reasoning

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Browse lessons, assessments, and collections

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There are rules when it comes to using copyrighted material in the classroom-and easy ways to make sure you're always in the clear.

Michael Morgenstern / The iSpot

While some school districts have resources and policies to help teachers navigate the tricky waters of copyright and fair use, many teachers are under the impression that because they're educators, they have blanket protections.

But copyright and fair use laws are nuanced, and just because you're a teacher doesn't mean you're always in the safe zone. They're also not a nicety: In rare cases, school districts have been fined for violating copyright, so paying attention to the details of fair use and copyright can protect you and the school district. Educating yourself on the substance of the issue is also important because as a teacher you model proper use for your students so that they can protect themselves, too.

Copyright and fair use law has become a topic of concern as technology has increasingly lowered the barriers to sharing, copying, and creating at any time, making us all potential publishers and distributors of content. It's become a lot easier to break the rules. Particularly in the digital age, copyright is about collective responsibility and protection-and digital citizenship.

WHAT'S PROTECTED AND WHAT'S NOT

American copyright law originates in the U.S. Constitution and automatically protects all original, creative work in a fixed form; the moment a work is created, it is protected. Generally speaking, works created after January 1, 1978, are covered by copyright for a term equaling the life of the author plus 70 years after their death. The original works by Shakespeare, Dickens, Frederick Douglass, and just recently F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby and Alain LeRoy Locke's The New Negro: An Interpretation, for example, are in the public domain and are no longer protected by copyright. In addition, copyright doesn't apply to facts and public information, print maps, or government documents or pictures, so images and text from sources like NASA, the Smithsonian, and the National Archives can be used without permission.

The copyright for works that are not part of these exceptions is invisible and active at all times, of course, so it can be helpful to think about it like this: In most contexts, works created by others have a "No trespassing" sign on them. If you simply ignored a "No trespassing" sign on land, you'd be in violation of the law, right? Same thing with creative works, whether it's a doodle or the selfies you took with a friend's phone.

Within the context of educational and classroom settings (including online classes), copyright is a little more nuanced. There, even copyrighted material can be used if it's for face-to-face, instructional purposes and the educational institution is a nonprofit.

Teachers and most schools are therefore protected fairly broadly, allowing them to make use of films and articles from sources like the New York Times or Scientific American, as long as they do so in the context of instruction. Sharing a link to a recent Washington Post article in your learning management system, or to a video from PBS or CNN, is permissible if it's for the purposes of instruction and the educational institution is a nonprofit. Copying and distributing works created by others, however-for example, printing out whole articles and distributing them to your class-is generally riskier. In such cases, copyright law is more lenient when the copied material is not copied in whole or is not distributed to the whole class.

Be careful, as well, with any so-called creative works that you use in the classroom, like books, poems, movies, or songs. Generally speaking, even if you're using them for instructional purposes, these types of creative work are protected. In most cases, school systems purchase copies of those assets-or the students themselves are asked to purchase them-which gives everyone rights to consume them. Meanwhile, if you're using anything in this category for purposes that are not instructional, like showing a Pixar movie as a reward or during recess on a rainy day-without any instruction-then you're clearly infringing on copyright.

MAKING SENSE OF FAIR USE

To add to the confusion, there's the fair use doctrine, which is designed to promote freedom of expression (which is critical in educational settings) by permitting "the unlicensed use of copyright-protected works under certain circumstances"-a sort of legal counterbalance to copyright that allows for creativity. If there is a dispute about copyright, then judges use four factors to determine if something is protected by fair use.

Generally speaking, courts factor in the purpose of the use (did you use it for instructional purposes, for example); the nature of the original (was it fiction or more factual, for example); the amount of the work used (using all of the work, or especially important parts of the work is risky); and the value of the work (if your actions materially impact the ability of the artist to make a living, that infringes on copyright).

An important caveat: Use of content in the service of satire is OK, so if you're using or creating memes as part of your lesson plan, you're in the clear.

QUICK TIPS TO PROTECT YOURSELF

Given how nuanced copyright and fair use are and the complexities of digital use and sharing, these tips can help keep you in the safe zone.

Limit your exposure: Use a password-protected space like Google Classroom or any learning management system (LMS) to share published materials with your students, instead of using your class webpage. That way, you're sharing to the students in your class only.

Use Google's Tools setting: After a search for an image has produced results, click Tools/Usage Rights/Creative Commons license to filter images.

Use Project Gutenberg: It's a library of over 60,000 free e-books (and counting) for which copyright has expired. You can read them in a browser or on Kindle, or opt to download them. All of Shakespeare's work is there, for example, in addition to Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, and works of many other authors.

Bookmark Creative Commons sites: The emergence of the internet spawned an innovation in copyright management called Creative Commons, which allows the creators of photos, videos, and text to apply transparent copyright rules and make the content available broadly. The Creative Commons search tool is invaluable for finding content you can use legally. Also bookmark sites that collect images, videos, or text that is shared under liberal Creative Commons rules-like Flickr, Pixabay (images, videos, and music), and Unsplash (photos); Noun Project (icons and photos); and Bensound, which has a library of free audio files-in addition to higher-quality files you need to purchase. Share the bookmarks with your students.

Don't forget Wikipedia: It's the grandfather of Creative Commons sites. You can copy or alter the text of this comprehensive resource, updated by volunteers who are often experts, if you include the backlink. Students should be warned, of course, that Wikipedia is subject to hacks (both malicious and comical), and the information should be verified with other sources.

Make use of free audiobooks: Multiple sites like Librivox and Spotify share free audiobooks. Titles on Spotify range from George Orwell's Animal Farm to Hans Christian Anderson's The Fir Tree.

Know that there isn't an urgency exemption: No matter how desperate the situation or noble your intentions, don't make and distribute copies of entire books, workbooks, study guides, practice books, or even an entire page from a textbook. Purchase enough copies for each student, or obtain permission from the owner to make copies.

Avoid copying and distributing "creative material": Novels, plays, movies, and poems are far more likely to be exempt from fair use.

Use published sources: Never copy and distribute unpublished material.

When in doubt, reach out: If a publication or resource you need is out of print and you cannot buy it (e.g., an out-of-print book), reach out to the publishing company and ask permission to make copies.

Plan ahead: Don't wait until the last minute and use something in haste.

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A Teacher's Guide to Copyright and Fair Use

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There are rules when it comes to using copyrighted material in the classroom-and easy ways to make sure you're always in the clear.

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Social & Emotional Learning + Digital Citizenship

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Social & Emotional Learning + Digital Citizenship

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Account needed to access resources. Educators for free!

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Support your students' social and emotional learning as they navigate the digital world.

Technology impacts students' social and emotional well-being, from how they express themselves to how they communicate with friends and family. With the right support, students can learn how to integrate technology into their lives to promote their well-being and be a positive influence in their communities.

We created this resource center to give you everything you need to implement SEL in digital life in your school or classroom. Here you'll find CASEL-aligned quick activities, family conversation starters, and professional development resources, all of which align with the core themes and lessons from our free K-12 Digital Citizenship Curriculum.

See the resources here:

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SEL in Digital Life Resource Center | Common Sense Education

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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More Theses?

Sure!

CogPrints - https://web-archive.southampton.ac.uk/cogprints.org/
N. Carolina State Uni Libraries -https://repository.lib.ncsu.edu/handle/1840.20/23
OhioLINK - https://etd.ohiolink.edu/apexprod/rws_olink/r/1501/1?clear=0,1,5,10,20,21,1001

And more!
Europe PubMed Central - https://europepmc.org/
National Lib of Medicine - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/

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Look for the PDF icon to Read Online! :)

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Jeffrey A. Cabang| KITE E-Learning Solutions, Inc.

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Our e-books are available in PDF/EPUB file formats. You will be able to download your own copy using your smartphone, tablet, or desktop computer. We continuously upgrade our system using the latest available technologies in order to provide you with an enhanced and convenient reading experience at each visit-anywhere, anytime.

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September Drive-rary 2022 (for EY and DLIFE families)

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September Drive-rary 2022 (for EY and DLIFE families)

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We encourage students who are attending classes face-to-face to borrow directly from the LRC, so that they may explore what captures their interest, have the agency to choose their own books, and learn to be responsible for keeping and returning the books. Primary Years students should have already received their own LRC borrower’s card in the past few days, while High School students only need to show their school ID to borrow.

We are also pleased to continue our Drive-rary (drive-through library) for those who are officially enrolled in our online sections, so that they may have access even at home, and also for our Early Years students, as their schedule might make it difficult to visit the LRC during this time. Each family may borrow up to 20 books!

Drive-rary borrowing starts from September 1 (Thursday) until September 14 (Wednesday).

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MGC New Life Drive-rary (September 2022)

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MGCNL Driverary is a drive-thru book borrowing service for MGCNL students officially enrolled in DLIFE (online sections) and Early Years. All information given in this form will remain confidential and be utilized for the sole purpose of providing the above service to its intended recipients.

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For Filipino Language - translated works

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Balaraw ay kalipunan ng mga malikhaing akdang pampanitikan na layong idiin ang halaga at praktika ng wikang Filipino at iba pang wika sa Pilipinas bilang sandata ng pagbalikwas ng mamamayan tungo sa pagtataguyod ng sama-samang pagkilos at pagtindig laban sa patuloy na pag-iral ng opresyon, sistematikong karahasan, politikal, at pang-ekonomiyang krisis sa gitna ng pasismo at pandemya.

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Lunsaran 2021 - Sentro ng Wikang Filipino

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Balaraw ay kalipunan ng mga malikhaing akdang pampanitikan na layong idiin ang halaga at praktika ng wikang Filipino at iba pang wika sa Pilipinas bilang sandata ng pagbalikwas ng mamamayan tungo sa pagtataguyod ng sama-samang pagkilos at pagtindig laban sa patuloy na pag-iral ng opresyon, sistematikong karahasan, politikal, at pang-ekonomiyang krisis sa gitna ng pasismo at pandemya.

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networks.upou.edu.ph The UPOU Commons under this link is the repository of Open Educational Resources (OERs) developed by the UP Open University.

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#research #Filipiniana

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BAHÁNDÌAN is the institutional repository of the Central Philippine University for the management, dissemination, and preservation of digital materials that represent the scholarly work of the academic community and its affiliates and their faculty members and students.

BAHÁNDÌAN is a university repository providing access to the publication output of the Central Philippine University and its affiliates. Access is generally unrestricted, in compliance with the Open Archives Initiative (OAI) protocol for metadata harvesting, which makes such archives interoperable and cross-searchable.

BAHÁNDÌAN is a Hiligaynon term for a treasure chest (Uy-Griño, 2005). This institutional repository symbolizes a trove of valuable scholarly works of the institution. This digital repository is established to provide open, online access to the University's research and scholarship, to preserve these works for future generations, to promote new models of scholarly communication, and to help deepen community understanding of the value of higher education.

Uy-Griño, E. (2005). Diksyonaryo: Hiligaynon-English/ English-Hiligaynon. Iloilo City, Philippines: Central Philippine University

This repository is managed by the Henry Luce III Library of the University.

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BAHÁNDÌAN is the institutional repository of the Central Philippine University for the management, dissemination, and preservation of digital materials that represent the scholarly work of the academic community and its affiliates and their faculty members and students. BAHÁNDÌAN is a university repository providing access to the publication output of the Central Philippine University and its affiliates.

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Read the README first please! Enjoy! :)

Note: only accessible using your Lifenet email address. :)

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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Can read online! Sample: http://www.childrenslibrary.org/library/books/r/rempape_00370013/book/page0007.html

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ICDL - International Children’s Digital Library

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Free Ebooks! For Research and Recreation

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Free Ebooks! For Research and Recreation

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Includes audiobooks (Librivox) :D

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Skip to Main Content

It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.

Unglue.it

Ever been frustrated that an ebook was not freely available?

Well, join unglue.it. At unglue.it, you can make a pledge that will go toward making traditionally published books freely available online.

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GSU Library Research Guides: EBooks: Free ebooks for Everyone

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Skip to Main Content It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results. Ever been frustrated that an ebook was not freely available?

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Thanks Mrs. Imee Go! :)

duolingo.com
engineering.com
https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/labs/
https://neal.fun/
https://histography.io/
https://gizmos.explorelearning.com/
https://lumielabs.binumi.com/ - Binumi - Binumi is the easy video creation platform.
https://casel.org/ - recommended for SEL materials for schools

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Games, visualizations, interactives and other weird stuff.

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Tool for Facilitating Debate & Critical Thinking

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Tool for Facilitating Debate & Critical Thinking

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Thanks to one of our amazing teachers for sharing this! :)

Check out the sample here: https://www.kialo-edu.com/p/ad21f46c-e964-4c2d-a8ae-cddc095bb643/36741

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Kialo Edu is a custom version of Kialo ( kialo.com), the world's largest argument mapping and debate site, specifically designed for classroom use. Its clear, visually compelling format makes it easy to follow the logical structure of a discussion and facilitates thoughtful collaboration. Kialo's mission is to promote well-reasoned discussion online, and to that end, Kialo is free for educators to use.

To put their knowledge into action To sharpen their critical reasoning skills To demonstrate their understanding To engage constructively with each other
Take your classroom discussions online, break down complex subjects for students, and shake it up with new types of assignments.

Try Kialo in Your Classroom

What can you use Kialo for?

Create discussions for your students, where they can put their knowledge into practice, develop their own views on classroom content, and consolidate what they've learned. In a Kialo discussion, every student has a voice - there's no talking over each other, and students have the space to explore arguments at their own pace. Kialo's collaborative platform encourages students to work together to find the best way to express each idea.

Assign students to write a Kialo discussion instead of an essay - or use Kialo discussions to outline larger writing projects. Kialo's argument-tree structure leads students to consider counter-arguments, develop a logical outline of their argument, and visualize how their ideas fit together.

Write a discussion for your students to explore, and set out content in a clear and easy format. Link to additional sources and reading, challenge students to add arguments or question concepts.

How does Kialo work?

With Kialo, discussions and debates are clearly visualized as an interactive tree of pro and con arguments. At the top of every discussion is the thesis, which is supported or challenged by pro and con claims. Each one of these claims can in turn branch into subsequent claims that support or challenge them.

All discussions are private and can only be seen by those you choose to share them with. To start a discussion with your students, simply write a brief description and a thesis (or theses). Share the discussion with your whole class, or divide students into smaller groups.

Each claim has a comment section underneath that allows you to give students feedback, suggest improvements, and ask questions without cluttering the surface of the discussion. Similarly, students can easily collaborate with each other to improve their arguments, examples, and phrasing.

You can set up teams for each of your classes to easily share and organize the content you want your students to see. All content on Kialo-Edu.com is private, accessible only to the people you share it with.

These features are just a small fraction of what you can do with Kialo.
Find the application that works best with your teaching style.

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Kialo Edu - The tool to teach critical thinking and rational debate

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Kialo is a free tool used by educators world-wide to teach critical thinking, facilitate rational classroom debate and explain controversial issues.

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Thanks for this Mrs. Maitem! :)

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Great Digital Citizenship Curriculum + EdTech Reviews and more! :)

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Please feel free to comment here if you've found more!

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More than a FREE digital library, this also includes free primary sources for use in classroom research and education! <3

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DPLA provides free digital access to banned books

DPLA has launched The Banned Book Club to ensure that all readers have access to the books they want to read. The Banned Book Club makes e-book versions of banned books available to readers in locations across the United States where titles have been banned via the free Palace e-reader app.

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The Digital Public Library of America brings together the riches of America's libraries, archives, and museums, and makes them freely available to the world.

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By Grade Level:
Grade 1 - Cana
Grade 2 - Bethany
Grade 3 - Jericho
Grade 4 - Gethsemane
Grade 5 - Galilee
Grade 6 - Jordan

Library of IB PYP Resources: LINK

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Our LRC's collections for your online browsing pleasure!
LINK

To borrow, check the News and Announcements section for the latest #Driverary link.

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Sign up on the Google Form and get LRC books brought to your doorstep!

#Driverary #ReadingPostCOVID19

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Sign up on the Google Form and get LRC books brought to your doorstep!

#Driverary #ReadingintheTimeofCOVID19

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to be updated semi-regularly :D

Elsevier (STEM + various)
Sage Open (HUMSS)
Springer Open (various)
Wiki List of Open Access Journals

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About the directory

DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, and is committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone.

DOAJ is committed to keeping its services free of charge, including being indexed, and its data freely available.

→ About DOAJ

→ How to apply

DOAJ is twenty years old in 2023.

Fund our 20th anniversary campaign

Funding

DOAJ is independent. All support is via donations.

Support DOAJ

Publishers don't need to donate to be part of DOAJ.

Librarianship, Scholarly Publishing, Data Management
Fei Yu

Brisbane, Australia (Chinese, English)

Lut Tamam

Adana, Türkiye (Turkish, English)

Humanities, Social Sciences
Natalia Pamuła-Cieślak

Toruń, Poland (Polish, English)

Research Evaluation
Paola Galimberti

Milan, Italy (Italian, German, English)

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Directory of Open Access Journals - DOAJ

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DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone.

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Check out the #Driverary deets on this Canva Brochure! 👌

Feel free to comment below for any concerns, and watch out for our announcements each month for the next time you can borrow.

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Sign up on the Google Form and get LRC books brought to your doorstep!

#Driverary #ReadingintheTimeofCOVID19

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FREE Resources from the National Library of the Philippines

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FREE Resources from the National Library of the Philippines

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FREE database/resource access courtesy of the NLP! If you're having trouble accessing any of these sites (or if you were scared by the warning on your browser, feel free to contact your friendly librarian!) (^_^)

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Use your Lifenet email to sign up for an Epic! School account. This will enable you to add students via Class Code or Google Classroom so you can assign titles to be read and/or quizzes about the book. Features also include Read-to-Me (Read Aloud), Audiobooks, and age-appropriate Learning Videos on various topics.
#KtoG7students

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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PEJ is an online collection of academic publications of different higher education institutions and professional organizations.
user: mgcnlapej (pw: mgcnlapej)

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For #IB Approaches To Learning reinforcement to foster inquiry! Please do remember to use that World Book Online requires us to log-in with user: mgcnlcahome (pw: ABC123456)