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Critical Thinking and Debate to enhance reasoning skills

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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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Play live online game

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Time to Climb: Game-Based Learning | Nearpod

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Time to Climb is Nearpod's "game-like" learning activity that increases engagement with friendly classroom competition while assessing students' understanding.

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Sensory Timers - Relaxing Timers - Visual Timers

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A collection of relaxing sensory timers! Visual timers using liquid,water,oil and motion - Timers with no numbers. Calming and relaxing, perfect for special needs, autism, or anyone wanting a change from numbers.

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Welcome to our amazing Classroom Timer Section! We've decided to put our new fun timers, and timers for classrooms into a nice sub-section. These are great timers for children, or maybe meetings, or anything really.

They just add some extra fun to the usual countdown timers :-)

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A range of fun timers! Great for the classroom, or meetings. Bookmark some new educational materials today! All Free, all for download.

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Try one of our Random Number Generators!
Our Random Number Pickers, Generators and Lottery pickers are a great visual alternative to other sites.
We are sure we'll have a number generator that you'll like :-)

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Random Number Generators - like Random Number Pickers, and Lottery Pickers - we've got

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Want an easy way to brighten another person's day? Offer them specific, heartfelt praise, says educator Cheryl Ferguson.
Every weekday for the month of January, TED Ideas will publish a new post in a series called "How to Be a Better Human," containing a helpful piece of advice from a speaker in the TED community. To see all the posts in the series, click here.
We've all been on the receiving end of a half-hearted compliment, whether it was a generic "nice work" from a colleague or a chirpy "you look nice" from someone who couldn't pick out our outfit from a police lineup. And being human, we've probably handed out our own fair share of faint praise.

But what if we all made a collective vow today and said "No more bland compliments!"

It takes only a tiny bit more effort to turn a vague comment into the kind of praise that will make someone's day, says Winnipeg, Canada, high school music educator Cheryl Ferguson. Here are the three basic components of an effective compliment.

Use their name.

It sounds simple, but it's impossible to emphasize how much it means to someone when you call them by their name. "Using a person's name," says Ferguson, "tells them they're worth your time and worth knowing."

Make your compliment as specific as possible.

As director of a high school band, Ferguson has led countless concerts and heard countless audience members come up to her young musicians at the end of the performance and tell them, "Good job." She says, "You'd be surprised at the different reaction [you get] from students if you say something like, 'The way you played that note at the end of the second movement made my heart flutter, and it took me back to the moment I saw my son Nate for the first time.' Their eyes get wide and they say, 'Thank you!'"

The next time you're tempted to settle for a "Good job," take a moment and either describe the effect that the job had on you (or other people) or name what was so special about what they did. Say something like, "I really appreciated the extra time you spent with that customer - I could tell it made a huge difference to them."

Instead of "you look nice," say "That color is great on you - you should wear it more often" or "Your haircut is great - it makes you look so polished."

Try not to praise and run.

If you have the time and the desire, consider following up your compliment with a question, such as "What made you decide to spend extra time with her?" or "Where did you get that sweater?"

But just as important as asking a question is this: "You have to stick around to hear the answer," says Ferguson. While it sounds obvious, we've all been guilty of throwing out a "Hey, how are you?" and not waiting to find out.
Watch her TEDxWinnipeg talk here:

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The secret to giving a compliment that makes people glow

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Every weekday for the month of January, TED Ideas will publish a new post in a series called "How to Be a Better Human," containing a helpful piece of advice from a speaker in the TED community. To see all the posts in the series, click here.

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https://wonderopolis.org/

https://mysterydoug.com/

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Maybe for upper primary and lending itself for student voice and discussion,

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This website has lots of pdf resource books.

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https://code.org/

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It has Literacy games too

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ABCya! • ABCya! • Learning Games and Apps for Kids

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Educational games for grades PreK through 6 that will keep kids engaged and having fun. Topics include math, reading, typing, just-for-fun logic games… and more!

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Classroom management

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Biculturalism and bilingualism - my guru Francois Grosjean has worked on this since the 80's and is still active today.
https://www.francoisgrosjean.ch/index.html

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Online slide creator, very cool

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ABCya! * Fuzz Bugs: Creating and Interpreting a Bar Graph

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Creating and interpreting a bar graph has never been so much fun! In this educational game kids will create a bar graph by sorting the Fuzz Bugs.

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Popplet is the easiest way to visualize ideas.

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Toy Theater is your source for free educational games specially designed for elementary-aged students. It's available on all desktop computers, tablets, and mobile devices, ensuring learning is never out of reach. If you are a fan of our site, we encourage you to share Toy Theater on your social media or website.

Explore Toy Theater

Here's a sneak peek into what Toy Theater has in store:

Math Games: Ranging from counting and numeral recognition to division and telling time, there's a vast assortment of interactive math games.

Language Arts: Students can work on spelling, letter recognition, and even practice reading with online books.

Art and Music : From teaching students to play simple songs on a keyboard to exploring symmetry via art games, the platform fosters creativity alongside learning.

Puzzles and Games: Ideal for early finishers or indoor recess, their online educational puzzles and games promise fun-filled learning.

Teacher Tools: Need a fun timer or a spinner? Or perhaps a simple way to evaluate basic math skills? Their virtual teacher tools have got you covered.

Whether you project Toy Theater games and interactive tools on your smartboard for the whole class to see or use them during small group work, you're sure to love them!

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Toy Theater | Fun Online Educational Games for Kids

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Make learning a blast! Toy Theater is chock full of interactive online art, reading & math games for kids. Designed with the needs of kindergarten through third grade classrooms in mind, these free games are trusted by teachers around the world to provide real educational value.

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"where natural curiosity and imagination lead to exploration and discovery in learners of all ages"

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Broad range of content that presents the same articles at different reading levels.

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Browse different examples of Newsela content custom made for specific subjects and reading levels. Find content for social studies, science, ELA, SEL and more.

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Flash Cards, Quizzes, Randomizers, Crosswords, etc... (Editable)

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Flash Cards, Quizzes, Randomizers, Crosswords, etc... (Editable)

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https://www.flippity.net/

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Illuminations Home - National Council of Teachers of Mathematics

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My collection of Mindfulness colouring images

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My collection of Mindfulness colouring images

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This is a level 2 measurement strand activity from the Figure It Out series.
A PDF of the student activity is included.

Click on the image to enlarge it. Click again to close. Download PDF (165 KB)

Specific Learning Outcomes

estimate and measure lengths in metres

Required Resource Materials

metre ruler or strip of card 1 metre long

FIO, Level 2-3, Measurement, Mighty Metres, page 3

chalk

classmate

Activity One

This activity focuses on length.
The use of body measures has been a common practice in the historical development of measurement in most cultures. Paces have long been used as an informal measure of length.
This activity aims to make the students proficient at estimating short distances in metres. For most of them, their natural walking stride will be about 50 centimetres or half a metre. They will need to halve the number of steps they have taken to estimate the number of metres involved in the distance they travel.

Activity Two

After some experience of measuring, such as in this activity, you can encourage students to estimate distances outside the classroom. Students will need to apply a different benchmark, such as 10 metres or 20 metres. Students may be given Pirates instructions, which involve paces and/or metres. For example:
"Walk 40 paces towards the library."
Other activities include marking out an 800 metre triathlon circuit around the school grounds; working out the distance another student covers during interval (playtime); solving data-related problems such as, "How far can an 8-year-old child throw a tennis ball?" or "How far does the shadow of your school's tallest tree move during the day?"; and drawing scale maps of the classroom on 1 centimetre square paper (1 cm : 1 m).

Activities One and Two
Answers will vary.

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This is a level 2 measurement strand activity from the Figure It Out series.A PDF of the student activity is included. Click on the image to enlarge it. Click again to close.

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Lalilo by Renaissance | Practice and instruction on Foundational Literacy skills

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Sign up and invite parents remotely for home access to phonics and reading lessons.

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Phonics website for younger grades.

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Discover thousands of math skills covering pre-K to 12th grade, from counting to calculus, with infinite questions that adapt to each student’s level.

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https://www.freckle.com/math/

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http://www.anjiplay.com/

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Brainchild on Netflix

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21 Free Fun IceBreakers for Online Teaching, Students & Virtual and Remote Teams

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21 Free Fun IceBreakers for Online Teaching, Students & Virtual and Remote Teams

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https://symondsresearch.com/icebreakers-for-online-teaching/

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1000 hours outdoors

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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfgFR-qArW5I5-kOCiOpCcg

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Arts & Culture

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Many kids enjoyed using it when it was suggested as an optional library activity

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Duolingo is the world's most popular way to learn a language. It's 100% free, fun and science-based. Practice online on duolingo.com or on the apps!

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Lesson ideas, video demo, pop quiz. It has other things too such as coding, etc...

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Graphics - Free Downloads - North Star Paths

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Inclusive Education Word Play 1 Permission Tickets

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for reading comprehension skills

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These resources not only teach kids, but also teach adults how to manage their emotions. Several kids and families at school know these resources. Let me know if you have more questions.

https://www.heysigmund.com/category/with-kids/anxiety-videos-for-kids/

https://www.heysigmund.com/category/with-kids/mindfulness-videos-for-kids/

https://www.heysigmund.com/category/with-kids/children/

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The Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM

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Lauren Hodson | September 2018

Digital Icebreakers are perfect for computer-based classes or computer labs. In the beginning of the year, you may have students in your class who do not know each other. These icebreaker activities can get students to look beyond their own screens and connect with their peers. When a classroom is composed of students who feel connected to each other, it can help create a team-based classroom culture wherein students are comfortable asking each other for help or sharing their work with others.

Google Doc Story

In a Google Doc type a story prompt with an open sentence. Example: There was a very important secret meeting of...

Share the document with your class through Google Classroom.

Make sure that the sharing settings allow for students to edit the original document.

Student Participation Ideas:

Randomly call individual students to add a few words at a time while everyone views the changes on their own screens. They can ask for help from people next to them.

Allow a free-for-all of rapid collaborative story writing.

Assign students a color that they must change their text to in order to see who has participated.

Students can fill out their section in pairs or groups of three.

Extensions:

Google Slideshow Show and Tell

In Google Slides, create a template slide and change share settings so that students can edit.

Share the slideshow in Google Classroom.

Have students right click on the template slide and make a duplicate. The template should include instructions and a guide of what should be on the slide.

On the slide, have students add their names, images, and text describing themselves or answering specific teacher created questions.

Have students change their own background color, text color, and font.

When everyone has added their personal slide, have a discussion.

Student Participation Ideas:

Extensions:

Pair students together and have them collaborate on one slide showcasing their similarities

Avatar Greeting

Have students use an online avatar creator such as Voki to create a character that represents them.

They can type a script for their avatar to say.

Have the avatar introduce the student to the class and share something about the person they represent.

Student Participation Ideas:

Play the avatars for the class and have students ask the person a follow-up question about something they shared.

Extensions:

The avatars can be added to a google slideshow and projected during class.

The introductions can be shared at the beginning and the end of class.

Paste-A-Pic Emoji Get to Know You:

In Google Slides, create a template slide and change share settings so that students can edit.

Share the slideshow in Google Classroom.

Have students right click on the template slide and make a duplicate. The template should include instructions and a guide of what should be on the slide.

On the template slide, include categories for students to past an emoji to best represent the prompt. Examples: Favorite Hobbies, Food, Holiday, or Color

Students should do a google image search of different emojis that fit the categories. They should right click on the image and select "copy image" and then return to their slide.

Students should then either right click and paste the image into their slide or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl V (PC) of Command V (Mac).

When the slideshow is complete, look it over and look for similarities.

Paste-a-pic Emoji Get-to-Know-You

In Google Slides, create a template slide and change share settings so that students can edit.

Share the slideshow in Google Classroom.

Have students right click on the template slide and make a duplicate. The template should include instructions and a guide of what should be on the slide.

On the template slide, include categories for students to past an emoji to best represent the prompt. Examples: Favorite Hobbies, Food, Holiday, or Color

Students should do a google image search of different emojis that fit the categories. They should right click on the image and select "copy image" and then return to their slide.

Students should then either right click and paste the image into their slide or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl V (PC) of Command V (Mac).

When the slideshow is complete, look it over and look for similarities.

Student Participation Ideas:

Students should find another student who they share some commonalities with. As a pair, they can create a new slide together. Have the pairs create a sentence using only copied and pasted emojis.

The new slides can be shown to the class and other groups can guess what the sentence says.

Extension:

Instead of emojis, students can paste clipart or photographs

Digital Bingo

In Google Slides, create a bingo board using a 5×5 table and text boxes.

Share the slideshow in Google Classroom so that every student receives their own copy.

In the bingo squares, write prompts to meet people and get to know the class better. Examples: Find someone who plays soccer. Someone who likes to cook. Someone who has the favorite color orange.

Student Participation Ideas:

Extension:

Instead of students trying to simply get 5 in a row, try requiring students to fill in every square to be considered complete. This allows for more discussion and communication.

2 Truths and a Lie Digital Version

Student Participation Ideas:
Extensions:
Self Portrait

Take pictures of each student and upload them into a folder on Google Drive.

Share the folder with your student so they can download their own photo.

Visit one of the online photo editing to add some personal flare. The photograph should represent the individual student and be a self portrait.

or PicMonkey are fabulous photo editing platforms that are free, easy to use, and have a variety of creative options.

Student Participation Ideas:

Students can create a visual representation of who they are, save it, and upload it to a shared Google Slideshow.

Students can look through the images and share what they have in common.

Extension:

Students can be paired together and interview their partner to find out more about them. After learning about their partner, they will be responsible for creating a portrait of their classmate using their answers to the interview questions.

If you're looking for more ideas, here are 10 Techy Icebreakers for The 21st Century Teacher . You can learn how to get them speaking & learning with digital icebreakers with this webinar summary or check out 5 Engaging Digital Icebreakers for Back To School . Additionally, TeacherBootCamp has 7 Digital Icebreakers for #BacktoSchool while TechLearning has Digital Activities & Icebreakers for Gen Y .

Perhaps you're looking for non-digital icebreakers. We have you covered there too! Check out Deirdre Moore's 4 Arts Icebreakers for Back to School as well as Back to School Invention Dimension by Dolph Petris.

Regardless of what type, icebreakers are a perfect avenue for creating a classroom culture of teamwork, sharing, and discussion. Getting to know each other better through technology asks students to step away from screens and in front of each other to create real bonds that last the school year.

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Lauren Hodson | September 2018 Digital Icebreakers are perfect for computer-based classes or computer labs. In the beginning of the year, you may have students in your class who do not know each other. These icebreaker activities can get students to look beyond their own screens and connect with their peers.

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Great for problem solving, word problem and some activities can be integrated into Literacy and UOI units.
https://nrich.maths.org/

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Used for presenting work UOI but could be used in any lesson.

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Useful math video demonstration
https://www.mathantics.com/

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A brief introduction about Play Therapy.
http://rmpti.com/playtherapy/

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Video sharing platform where you can customise lessons and use lesson templates

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Interactive lessons and activities for all students!

Use digital citizenship lesson plans to address timely topics and prepare students to take ownership of their digital lives. Browse lessons by grade and topic below, or see an overview of the curriculum.
We've got more new lessons! Explore all lesson plans or check our lesson collections!

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DigCit Curriculum | Common Sense Education

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Research-backed digital citizenship lesson plans help schools navigate timely topics, such as cyberbullying, online safety, privacy, and media literacy.

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Expert advice on children’s books & reading, arts & crafts, activities & school achievement. View the parent’s newsletter, articles, & weekly picks for Preschool, Grade School, & Middle School

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Jaime's Fantastically Fun Yoga & Mindfulness

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99% of parents said...

Cosmic Kids has a positive impact on the PHYSICAL and MENTAL health of their kids
Source: Cosmic Kids Parents Survey (3378 respondents)
As recommended by

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"Thanks to Cosmic Kids, our little boy is light years ahead of us in self awareness"

Cosmic Kids Parents and Carers Survey 2021

"A modern-day Mary Poppins"

'Cosmic Kids is one of the best things that I've discovered as a parent. It has instilled an early love of exercise and mindfulness in my child.'

Cosmic Kids Parents and Carers Survey 2021

We're trying to reach every corner of the globe!

We estimate that 35% of views are in classrooms with 10 to 30 students!

Hello from Jaime!

"My goal is to create what my generation didn't have when I was a kid - a fun way of discovering yoga and mindfulness! I want kids to be equipped to look after their mental and physical health so they grow into happy adults."

5 fun maps to guide young yogis through 20 of Jaime's favourite yoga adventures. Includes completion certificate!

5 example class plans for kids yoga teachers. Includes scripts and fun game & craft ideas to match the class theme.

Bite-sized interactive activities designed to nourish your little ones' mental health and can be used year-round.

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Cosmic Kids Yoga | The Home of Positive Screen Time

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Screen Time that gives kids SUPERPOWERS! SUPERPOWERS! SUPERPOWERS! Stream it all on the Cosmic Kids app! Your browser does not support the video tag 99% of parents said... Cosmic Kids has a positive impact on the PHYSICAL and MENTAL health [...]

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For Maths, Literacy, Science, Life skills, current events and vocabulary

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https://quizizz.com/

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https://nearpod.com/
To prepare interactive lessons

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Best resource marketplace you'll ever find (if you know the right hashtags!)

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As a globally connected educator, I LOVE connecting, networking and engaging with my PLN (ersonal/ Professional Learning N etwork) on a daily basis through Twitter.

I wish I got connected to Twitter earlier on in my educational career (as it is the BEST form of FREE Professional Development I have ever found). Because of this, I love to share my passions behind using Twitter and how it makes me a better educator.

To create a globally connected PLN, I firmly believe engaging in the online world of Twitter is a must. To get started, follow these 10 easy steps:

1. Go to www.twitter.com and fill in your name, email address and password and Click "Sign up for Twitter."

2. When prompted choose your username - think to yourself, how do I want to be seen as online to my Education network now and in the future. I am @mrkempnz (simple, but effective).

3. Click "Create my account"

4. Next, start following people that you look up to or admire. If you want to follow celebrities, be prepared for a lot of 'rubbish'. Some suggestions for Education 'celebrities' that you should follow instead are:

5. Do some searching and click on the "FOLLOW" button beside anyone you want to connect with. Their tweets will appear in your feed (I will explain this more during our session at #ulearn14).

6. Once you are finished connecting, you need to 'de-egg'. When you start twitter you get assigned your 'egg' as your profile picture. Let the world see who you are - upload a professional photograph, symbol, or cartoon of yourself. Click on the empty profile photo to upload an image of yourself.

7. Make sure you follow me @mrkempnz so I can support you along the way and help connect you with some amazing educators.

8. Edit your profile and add the important details about who you are and what you are passionate about by clicking on ' Edit Profile ' - this is what my profile says - it may help you craft your short bio:

9. Send out your first tweet by clicking on the blue box. Type your first tweet in less than 140 characters (maybe you can say something like: "Hey @mrkempnz I am on twitter and I can't wait to learn more about how to use it at your #21CLHK workshop"). By including my @mrkempnz tag I will get a message telling me you are talking to me 🙂

10. Start exploring Twitter. Have a look around, wait for me to reply to you and start adding some people you might know. Let's get connected!

If you are using this at my #21CLHK workshop in February 2016, make sure you follow the hashtag #21CLHK and follow others who are here right now and also tag in @21cli

Stay connected and see you soon 🙂

Craig Kemp

I am a passionate Head of Educational Technology at a large International School in Singapore. I am a lifelong learner, dream creator and thought leader. I love to inspire others and find inspiration. Co-founder of #whatisschool, #asiaED edchats and #pubPD.

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10 Steps to Creating the Perfect Educational Twitter Account

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As a globally connected educator, I LOVE connecting, networking and engaging with my PLN (ersonal/ Professional Learning N etwork) on a daily basis through Twitter. I wish I got connected to Twitter earlier on in my educational career (as it is the BEST form of FREE Professional Development I have ever found).

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Reading Resources on the library website

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Reading Resources on the library website

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Vooks, Epic!, Storyline Online, Storynory, HKPL Overdrive, Oxford Owl, Newsela

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HKCA PLK Library 2020-21 - Reading Resources

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At youcubed, we inspire, educate and empower teachers of mathematics, transforming the latest research on mathematics learning into accessible and practical forms.

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Menti is a great way to gather feedback from an audience, take a poll, create wordclouds, rankings and quizzes. It's easya nd has a simple user interface. All you need is a mobile device or laptop.