For each question you get right, beans are donated to help fight hunger!
Categories include: What is This?, Times Tables, English Vocabulary, Spanish Vocabulary, World Capitals, ASL Alphabet, Periodic Table.
Sign up for a 45 minute virtual field trip, and follow it up with a classroom unit about human rights and being an upstander. The classroom unit includes an inquiry project.
Virtual Field Trip:
Students will learn how to be human rights upstanders by discovering the stories of people who used their personal strengths to take a stand to protect their rights and the rights of others, creating change.
Students will:
1. Learn to identify traits all upstanders possess and understand that each of us also possess these traits in our own unique way.
2. Experience exhibits and the inspiring Museum architecture as if they were at the Museum in person.
Interact with a Museum guide and ask questions to better understand how they can take action for positive change.
3. Engage in discussion, critical thinking and reflection on their role in the protection of their own rights and the rights of others.
Classroom Unit:
The Be an Upstander resource is a project-based learning unit designed to complement the “Be an
Upstander” school program. This resource targets students in middle years and encourages inquiry and
action on human rights issues. Students will examine the traits of human rights upstanders and follow
their example. By the end of the project, students will have had the opportunity to explore an issue they
are personally passionate about, share their knowledge and lead others toward action.
The Be an Upstander website is a digital student experience designed to support student learning as part
of a larger human rights themed, project-based learning unit. Students developing upstander projects
will engage in personal inquiry and action on human rights issues that matter to them. Students will learn
about the traits of human rights upstanders, be introduced to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
and examine their personal strengths. Following the example of the upstanders they learn about,
students will be challenged to take tangible steps to becoming human rights upstanders themselves.
If you need this resource in a different format for accessibility purposes, please contact
info@humanrights.ca.
Be an Upstander website: https://humanrights.ca/upstander/#/
Complementary teacher's guide https://humanrights.ca/upstander/#/teacher-guide
Relaxing and serene app helps incorporate peace into daily life
Calm opens by instructing users to take a deep breath before landing on the home screen. This home screen can be customized, and users can choose from a range of more than 30 nature scenes and sounds to fit their preference. From this point, users can either complete a daily meditation that's provided, choose a sleep meditation, or practice deep breathing. If students choose to complete a meditation, they can choose from a list of more than 25 programs such as body scans, stories for kids, meditations for commuting, calming anxiety, demonstrating kindness, and more. Sleep Stories are fiction or nonfiction narrated stories that can be listened to before rest, which automatically shut off the app once the story finishes.
If students choose to practice deep breathing, they can follow a customizable animated bubble that expands and compresses to simulate inhaling and exhaling. Additionally, students can check their profile settings to set mindfulness reminders, link to Apple Health, analyze session history, invite friends, share statistics, or check their calendar to see how many consecutive days are included in their "streak."
This app is available from: (copy and paste URL into your browser)
Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id571800810?ign-mpt=uo%3D4
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.calm.android
Canadian Mental Health Course is now freely available for students and teachers on the ChatterHigh platform. Learn about a wide range of mental health topics and resources that can help youth become better help-seekers and mental health leaders! These modules will bring you right to the experts–like Kids Help Phone, Anxiety Canada, and the Canadian Mental Health Association. Content has been thoughtfully designed for the appropriate school level. Topics include:What is Mental Health?Exercise, Sleep, and Nutrition Emotional Well-being & Self CareStress & AnxietyBody Image & Self-esteemMindfulnessSupport Networks, Friendship & Communication SkillsBullying, Safety & Helping OthersGrief, Loss & Major Life ChangesSocial Media, Online Safety & Mental HealthMental Health Disorders & Substance UseQuestions within these modules will guide students through government and non-profit resources.
«Les modules de santé mentale pour le Canada sont maintenant disponibles gratuitement pour les élèves et les enseignants sur la plateforme de ChatterHigh.
Le contenu est bien conçu pour une utilisation au niveau approprié. Les thématiques pour les élèves intermédiaires (6 à 8 ou premier cycle de secondaire) et secondaires (9-12 ou deuxième cycle de secondaire) incluent les suivantes :
-La santé mentale et le bien-être
-La définition des objectifs et la gestion de soi
-Les troubles mentaux
-La consommation des substances
-Des activités et des applications
-La trousse d'outils de santé mentale
Les questions dans ces modules guideront les élèves à travers des ressources fédérales et provinciales. »
This is the 2019 updated version of the Canada Food Guide.
«Produit[] en collaboration avec le Centre national pour la vérité et la réconciliation ... [et r]édigé par l’autrice autochtone primée, Monique Gray Smith, ce magazine, qui repose sur les Sept enseignements sacrés, s’adresse aux élèves de la 5e à la 12e année (cégep), et est offert en anglais et en français.
Chaque chapitre explique aux jeunes les pensionnats autochtones, les Traités et les relations historiques et actuelles entre les peuples autochtones et non autochtones.
Le magazine se veut à la fois un guide et un journal pour les jeunes et leur permet d’explorer leurs sentiments, de bâtir leur confiance et de développer leur respect et leur empathie tout au long de leur parcours vers la réconciliation.
Inscrivez-vous pour recevoir gratuitement votre exemplaire de notre magazine numérique. En outre, vous aurez accès à des plans de leçon et à des ressources numériques gratuites.»
Bienvenue à Parlez et Agissez
Des ressources pédagogiques et des outils en ligne sans frais, en lien avec le curriculum pour les élèves de 6e ,7e et 8e année, (3e cycle du primaire et 1er cycle du secondaire au Québec), afin d’aider vos élèves à s’élever contre le racisme, l’antisémitisme et l’intolérance.
Inscrivez-vous et accédez:
4 unités pédagogiques, chacun avec une vidéo inspirante
4 plans de leçon avec de multiples activités et des guides de discussion
Liens avec le Programme de formation de l’école québécoise et le curriculum des autres provinces
Introduce core SEL competencies to teach students how to practice compassion and empathy, identify emotions, and exercise growth mindset.
Compassion is an important social-emotional skill that begins to develop in early childhood and is essential for lifelong health and success. Learning compassion increases a student's sense of wellbeing and improves the learning environment for all learners. By developing empathy in children, educators lay the groundwork for long-term understanding of diversity, equity and inclusion in the classroom(opens in new tab) and in life. Compassion education is important(opens in new tab) because it helps to build key social-emotional learning competencies, such as:
- development of the understanding of self
- social awareness, and
- relationship skills
With interactive online activities and robust offline lesson plans, The Compassion Project provides invaluable resources for teaching empathy in the classroom. The Lower Elementary Compassion Course has three online lessons; Compassion Playground, EmpathEyes, and Mindful Maze.
Sun West School Division: To access The Compassion Project: Lower Elementary, log into EVERFI through your clever account.
"The Compassion Project is a web-based learning platform focusing on social and emotional learning (SEL) strengths like compassion and empathy. It begins with a tutorial, which students can always access by clicking the help button in the upper left corner. Each lesson starts with a pre-quiz to assess what students already know. After that, a bright and colorful two-minute video with cartoon characters describes the topic for the lesson. Four characters (Tye, Brandon, Alex, and David) narrate the videos in story format. After the video plays, there are reflection questions in the format of a text messenger app that students can click to answer. Characters introduce the SEL skills by describing what the skill (e.g., compassion) looks, sounds, and feels like.
Each skill has three activity lessons. For compassion, students identify when someone needs help and learn how to act with kindness. For empathy, students "see" life through the perspective of different characters. For mindfulness, students practice a breathing technique. Teachers can then provide debriefing and offline extension activities.
The teacher dashboard allows instructors to manage students, add classes, and re-teach when needed. Quiz grades are automatically uploaded and students can access their score by hovering over each lesson." (Common Sense Media)
Sun West School Division: To access The Compassion Project: Upper Elementary, log into EVERFI through your clever account.
Vision Center is a web guide created for those seeking information about eye care and health, contacts, glasses, sunglasses, LASIK eye surgery (and other vision correction options), and other optometry needs. VC specializes in producing authoritative medical content in various health verticals, including vision and dentistry.
All content published on Vision Center is researched, written, and edited by licensed optometrists, experienced journalists, and other medical writers in the industry. All pages and topics on the website are fact-based and sourced from recent scientific research, scholarly articles, textbooks, government agencies, and medical journals.
"Developed by Smiling Mind psychologists in collaboration with Dulux colour experts and Aussie educators, this Toolkit is a guidebook to help whole-school communities imagine and create healthier places to live, play, work and learn."
« Les élèves en apprendront davantage sur la création de contenu en ligne et créeront leur propre balado.
-Les élèves en apprendront davantage sur les créateurs et créatrices de contenu et les types de médias qu’ils et elles créent.
-Les élèves planifieront, créeront et monteront un balado.
-Les élèves évalueront les balados des autres élèves et réfléchiront sur leur propre apprentissage. »
Matériel proposé:
-Fiches de lecture (connaissances préalables), de planification, de comparaison (script vs. synopsis), d'évaluation
-Exemples de balados
-Astuces, plans de leçon, questions de discussion, activités supplémentaires
Look at the happiness calendar for short and meaningful ways to improve your life and the life of others around you!
Be happy!
Ce site offre le calendrier en français aussi! Il s'agit de trouver la section de "download and print" et vous pouvez l'imprimer en français!
Sign up for a free account, allowing you access to all of Canada's National ballet School's courses and dance programs for kids.
Once you have signed up for an account, you can access the many cross-curricular dance units created by the National Ballet School. Note: If you are looking to access these units in French, please navigate to the "All course offerings" on the home page and you will find the French version of this course listed.
Great options to consider:
Grade 4: Rocks
Grade 5: Christine Friday Artist Study (Indigenous world-view)
Grade 6: Angela Gladue Artist Study (pow-wow and hip hop) (available in Cree as well)
Register to receive access!
Welcome to Canada’s National Ballet School (NBS), where we believe that all Canadians should experience the physical, emotional and social benefits of dance. Access our free resources—designed for educators and community leaders who work with children and youth, as well as specific resources to engage seniors in dance programs—and experience the joy of dance! No previous dance experience required!
You need to create a free account to access the courses and dances.
Once you are enrolled, find for the Dance on Demand Course on the home page. Enroll in this and you will have access to dances, observation checklists, rubrics, etc. for Grades 1-6.
Next, look for Inclusive Dance Practices in the Classroom and Community and enroll in this teacher course. This course will provide you with lots of information about how to make dance accessible for multiple different needs that may be present in your classroom!
A third course to look into enrolling for is the Activity Library: "All young people should have access to the physical, emotional and social benefits of dance and this library will provide you the tools and support to make it happen. The activities are divided into four categories: welcome, warm-up, dance and reflect. Browse through the titles or use the search tools to select activities based on group size, element of dance or age of participants. All activities are supported by video demonstration and detailed, printable activity plans - and some have downloadable music tracks!"
There are many other course offerings on the home page to explore as well.
Jeux pour les élèves, organisés par âge: des jeux d'observation et d'attention, d'écoute et de mémoire, de réflexion, d'expression, de connaissances générales, de créativité, d'argumentation, et d'expression musicale.
*These games could also be used for Core French students, with adaptations - all instructions are in French.*
When students create digitally, that doesn't mean they can't interact face to face. The digital gallery walk blends digital and face-to-face learning.
Here's how it works:
1. Students create a digital artifact of their learning.
2. When everyone is finished, students display their work on their screens.
3. Students stand up and leave their devices on their desks.
4. They circulate the room, stopping at their peers’ desks (and devices) to check out their work.
(This could be applied to professional learning as well)
It's that simple. Check out this post for more details!
DOSSIER THÉMATIQUE
Diversité culturelle et inclusion - 1re à la 6e année
L'équipe IDÉLLO vous propose une panoplie de ressources pour découvrir et célébrer l’inclusion et les cultures du monde entier. Au rendez-vous, vous pourrez explorer des plats traditionnels, la diversité et même les arts en plongeant dans des contenus hauts en couleurs!
**il y a aussi des outils pédagogiques
"Départ Santé est un programme complet qui a pour but d’encourager la saine alimentation et la pratique de l’activité physique dans les environnements à la petite enfance.
RSFSCe programme bilingue a été développée en Saskatchewan par un groupe de partenaires menés par le Réseau Santé en français de la Saskatchewan une organisation communautaire à but non lucratif située à Saskatoon."