Well done - find them them here!
If you or your school is based in the North East and is interested in setting up a class blog, or a series of class blogs, please contact Blogging CPD for more details.
Following a 1 hour introductory workshop at the start of term, and the creative ideas of their teacher, Class 5ZD at Brandon Primary have their own class blog!
Well done - find them them here! If you or your school is based in the North East and is interested in setting up a class blog, or a series of class blogs, please contact Blogging CPD for more details.
0 Comments
Let's face it, a class blog loves an audience! Pupils and teachers (in fact, particularly teachers) are fascinated by where our audience is from : their flags, the counter of views, where on a globe they are.
With a particularly nifty tool called 'Embed code' (don't be scared, it's simply another Drag and Drop function), you can add live maps which record your visitor. My favourite are these: 1. Flagcounter.com which records a number of hits (generously too!) and keeps count of how many flags you have. See the bottom of this blog! 2. http://feedjit.com/freeLiveTrafficFeed/ which tells you from where and when your last 10 visitors came. See my right toolbar! 3. http://www.revolvermaps.com/ which puts a small red dot on a revolving globe to show your hits. All are great fun and dead easy to put on your site. 1. Simply click on the site you like (or do all three) and customise. There is then a button to Get code. It might look like the nonsense below: <script src="http://jc.revolvermaps.com/2/2.js?i=240u66sj10u&m=0&s=130&c=ff0000&t=1" async="async"></script> 2. Copy these (I use CTRL A to make sure I scoop it all up!) and log in to your blog provider (Weebly etc.). 3. In Weebly, click drag the 'EMBED CODE' from the 'MORE' bar to where you want your map. Then, paste in the code and click away from it! 4. The 'widgit' then appears! Click publish and check it's on your site. 5. Enjoy it with the kids! There's so much you can do with it: Geography work, data handling etc.! Please leave a comment if you're successful. Tell us how you've used it in class. If you don't succeed first time, just ask, and we might be able to help! Our classes at Tanfield Lea have really taken to blogging!
Try the links below which are guaranteed to bring a smile to your face! Fstanfieldlea.weebly.com 1tanfieldlea.weebly.com 2tanfieldlea.weebly.com 3tanfieldlea.weebly.com 4tanfieldlea.weebly.com 5tanfieldlea.weebly.com 6tanfieldlea.weebly.com And of course not forgetting the head's blog: Httanfieldlea.weebly.com From Shakespeare to wobbly teeth, from mean, mode and range to a football fiesta, with an hour of training and plenty of passion, this is what you can create! |
AuthorThis website was created by Mark Temple, teacher at Tanfield Lea Community Primary School. Archives
December 2014
Categories
All
|