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Padlet

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I can use this as a reference and to help my students get organize at the beginning of the semester, gain confidence on how they can improve their own study skills.

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1. Record: During the lecture, use the note-taking column to record the
lecture using telegraphic sentences.
2. Questions: As soon after class as possible, formulate questions based on
the notes in the right-hand column. Writing questions helps to clarify
meanings, reveal relationships, establish continuity, and strengthen
memory. Also, the writing of questions sets up a perfect stage for exam-studying
later.
3. Recite: Cover the note-taking column with a sheet of paper. Then, looking
at the questions or cue-words in the question and cue column only, say
aloud, in your own words, the answers to the questions, facts, or ideas
indicated by the cue-words.
4. Reflect: Reflect on the material by asking yourself questions, for example:
"What's the significance of these facts? What principle are they based on?
How can I apply them? How do they fit in with what I already know?
What's beyond them?
5. Review: Spend at least ten minutes every week reviewing all your previous
notes. If you do, you'll retain a great deal for current use, as well as, for the
exam.

Adapted from How to Study in College 7/e by Walter Pauk, 2001 Houghton Mifflin Company
pdf of the Cornell Note-taking System

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1. Record: During the lecture, use the note-taking column to record the lecture using telegraphic sentences. 2. Questions: As soon after class as possible, formulate questions based on the notes in the right-hand column. Writing questions helps to clarify meanings, reveal relationships, establish continuity, and strengthen memory.

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During class, especially before or after a challenging discussion in class, it is helpful to have a break. This music clip will be great.

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During class, especially before or after a challenging discussion in class, it is helpful to have a break. This music clip will be great.

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MÚSICA PARA DORMIR PROFUNDAMENTE EN MENOS DE 5 MINUTOS; MUSICA RELAJANTE PARA DORMIR

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Música Para Dormir Profundamente En Menos De 5 Minutos; Musica Relajante Para Dormir #2

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In one of my class activities, I bring photos that show groups of people, students need to choose one photo that resonates with a particular feeling. This will be a good source of high resolution photos to download for my class.

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Beautiful Free Images & Pictures | Unsplash

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Beautiful, free images and photos that you can download and use for any project. Better than any royalty free or stock photos.

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Write 3-5 learning goals that you want to achieve during our learning experience.

1.  Become familiar with a set of applications and web resources that I can utilize for my lesson plan

2. Review my current syllabus and restructure a format that is easier to follow online *(Due to my hectic schedule this month., I plan to use a gradual approach.)

3.  I want to practice as much as possible all the different tools and resources that COOL will provide me.

4. I will select at least 4 activities or lessons from my syllabus that I think I will more help to set up as an online lesson.

5. Definitely, I want to enjoy my learning and get feedback from other members.
I consider myself a beginner in this field because I have not conducted a complete online course. I only have experience doing online webinars and presentations.

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Can't wait to fill this section.

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If you've been watching the news or on social media lately, you've no doubt found it hard to ignore cases of videotaped racist incidents, or examples of police brutality that've triggered outrage and protests. From Breonna Taylor, the EMT who was killed when police entered her apartment on a search warrant, to the runner Ahmaud Arbery killed in Georgia, to George Floyd, the man killed by an officer in Minneapolis, Americans are once again having passionate conversations about race relations in America.

Sadly, these conversations, and the cases that prompted them, aren't isolated or out of the ordinary; as Will Smith said a few years ago, "Racism isn't getting worse; it's getting filmed." In part because of the streaming boom, there's a growing spate of shows and documentaries available that shine a light on institutionalized racism and high-profile acts of racial violence. Racism, police brutality, and racial violence can be complicated and possibly overwhelming issues to unpack, requiring an intimate understanding of segregation, income inequality, the criminal justice system, and more. It can be a lot, especially if these topics are new for you. To help you learn more, here's a list of some great series and documentaries that can be a starting point for understanding these pressing social issues -- and how all Americans are affected by them.

The gripping miniseries from Ava DuVernay dramatized the case of the Exonerated Five (previously called the "Central Park Five") -- a group of black and Latino teens who were wrongfully convicted in 1989 of raping and assaulting a woman in Central Park. That conviction was overturned in 2002 only after the real assailant came forward ,but the case became a real-time study in how police, the criminal justice system, and the news media tried and convicted boys of color despite a glaring lack of evidence. It's a sobering, upsetting, and phenomenal piece of television, and Jharrel Jerome's Emmy-winning performance will haunt you.

Acclaimed documentarian Ken Burns' work on the aforementioned New York City case contains tons of archival footage and first-person testimony from reporters, people involved in the case, and historical context that explains how bias against people of color allowed five teenage boys to be sent to prison for a crime they didn't commit. It originally aired on PBS but is now available on on Amazon and iTunes.

Time: The Kalief Browder Story (Netflix, 2017)

This six-part series, which has Jay-Z as one if its executive producers, examines the case of Kalief Browder, who was a 16-year-old kid from the Bronx accused of stealing a backpack in 2009. He was sent to the notorious Rikers Island without trial, and, unable to afford bail, placed in solitary confinement for two years of a three year stay. Upon his release at age 22, he died by suicide -- a death advocates say was due to the mental, physical and sexual abuse he endured in prison. His family settled a suit with New York City for $3.3 million in 2019 but, as this series explains, his imprisonment highlighted troubling ways black and Latino people are severely punished in the judicial and correctional systems.

This documentary looks at the 2014 shooting death of Laquan McDonald by Chicago police and the cover-up that followed. As the film shows, police initially said the shooting was justified, but pressure from activists and journalists forced police to release footage that sent the Chicago Police Department and local Chicago government officials into upheaval as the community demanded justice.

Rest In Power: The Trayvon Martin Story (Paramount, 2018)

The case that sparked the Black Lives Matter Movement -- the 2012 shooting of Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black boy who was by killed by George Zimmerman in so-called self-defense -- is pried open in this series. His parents, activists, and others central to the case detail how Zimmerman, accusing Martin of a crime that never happened, chased him and ultimately ended his life but remained uncharged with criminal offenses due to Florida's "Stand your ground" laws.

Stay Woke: The Black Lives Matter Movement (BET, 2016)

Black Lives Matter has been called the new civil rights movement; it's been called a terrorist organization. This series, initially released on BET but now available on Amazon, explains the origins of the movement and what it's really all about.

Let it Fall: Los Angeles 1982-1992 (Netflix, 2017) John Ridley, the masterful producer and director behind 12 Years a Slave and ABC's incredible series American Crime, examines the turbulent decade in Los Angeles after four police officers caught on tape beating Rodney King were acquitted. The film takes on the 1992 riots -- which left more than 60 people dead and caused a reported billion dollars in damage -- that happened immediately after, but puts that devastation into greater context, including the long-standing tensions with police that boiled over after the verdict.

Say Her Name: The Life and Death of Sandra Bland (HBO, 2018) What happened to Sandra Bland? That chilling story, which begins with the young black woman pulled over for a simple lane change and ends with her mysterious death inside a Texas prison, is examined in this HBO series. Bland -- a politically active woman who recorded her own frightening interaction with an officer -- somehow ended up hanging in a cell, supposedly from suicide. But as this doc shows, the circumstances and evidence are more than suspicious, and raise unsettling questions about what we don't know.

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Essential Shows and Documentaries to Learn About Police Brutality and Racial Justice

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If you've been watching the news or on social media lately, you've no doubt found it hard to ignore cases of videotaped racist incidents, or examples of police brutality that've triggered outrage and protests.

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10 years old, tearful, and confused after a sudden deportationSince the coronavirus broke out, the Trump administration has deported hundreds of migrant children alone — in some cases, without notifying their families.Read in The New York Times: https://apple.news/ANAvjuxR-RZmy457rwv0yGg

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10 years old, tearful, and confused after a sudden deportationSince the coronavirus broke out, the Trump administration has deported hundreds of migrant children alone — in some cases, without notifying their families.Read in The New York Times: https://apple.news/ANAvjuxR-RZmy457rwv0yGg

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10 years old, tearful, and confused after a sudden deportation - The New York Times

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Since the coronavirus broke out, the Trump administration has deported hundreds of migrant children alone - in some cases, without notifying their families.

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https://soundcloud.com/upstreampodcast/alex-vitale

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Four Years Embedded With the Alt-Right - The Atlantic

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What I learned about the seductive power of hate from making the documentary White Noise

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1. Embracerace. (a) I [STILL] can’t breathe”: Supporting kids of color amid racialized violence; (b) Supporting Kids of Color in The Wake of Racialized Violence Part 1 and Part 2; (c) Tips for Talking to Your Child About Racial Injustice.

2. RESilience. (a) Racial Stress and Self-care, and (b) Engaging My Child.

3. Talking With Youth about Racism, Police Brutality and Protests and They're Not too Young to Talk about Race.

4. Coming Together: Standing Up to Racism. CNN/Sesame Street Town Hall on Saturday, June 6.

5. Bibliotherapy is a powerful medium to start these conversations. See APA's RESilience; Embracerace; Social Justice Books; Charis Books and More. A personal favorite: Something Happened in Our Town. The story is about two families — one White, one Black — as they discuss a police shooting of a Black man in their community. The story aims to answer children's questions about such traumatic events, and to help children identify and counter racial injustice in their own lives. You can listen to a recording here.

Source:

Ritchie J. Rubio Ph.D.

Director of Practice Improvement and Analytics

Children, Youth, and Families System of Care

rrubio@WI.EDU

Adjunct Associate Professor

The Wright Institute Counseling Psychology Program

1000 Dwight Way, Berkeley, CA 94710

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Jvdn9NyYhmUjImHJEwwj-i2Gv3aqRQzvHj528k4jvZA/view

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Our Deluxe plan empowers you with top professional quality editing tools and screen recording. Go Premier and host your with more space, completely Ad-Free!

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Kernahan - Students of Color & Resistance in the Classroom.pdf

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https://massteacher.org/news/2020/06/celebrate-juneteenth

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www.ejt.org
Slavery to mass incarceration