As part of the ongoing unit on Space Science, I asked students to become experts on one aspect of space. They researched their topics using texts from class and the library and from a long list of web links I provided them at the beginning of the assignment.
Here are a few examples of exceptional work by students. I am learning a lot from viewing them. We hope you do, too. (They make take a few moments to load. Don't worry; it's worth the wait.)
Please comment!
What do you think of our Space Glogs?
What was the most interesting thing you learned while doing this project?
What is something that surprised you about your topic?
What is something you want to learn more about?
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
16 comments:
We love it when you leave us a comment!
Please be sure your comment is interesting for others to read and that it somehow adds to the conversation. Be sure to read it after you type it. Does it say what you want it to say? Is it correctly written and spelled?
Please use ONLY your first name when commenting. You may also tell us where you are from or whether you know someone in our class. Examples: From, John, Mr. Pahl's friend, or From, Dawn, Nik's mom, or Sincerely, Mary, a student in Mr. Salsich's class.
Just below the Comment Box is a drop down menu. Select "Anonymous" from the choices; it is the last choice on the list. Then click "Post Comment." In order for your comment to be approved and posted, you should see a message highlighted in yellow that says "Your comment will appear after moderation." If you see a red line after you click Post Comment, your comment did not go through for some reason. Try it again until you see the message highlighted in yellow.
Thank you!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Your Space Glogs are fantastic. I liked the way each was organized the same way but had its own unique "feel" to the poster you made. How did you make them? M.W.
ReplyDeleteDear Mr. Pahl,
ReplyDeleteIt was definitely worth the wait, I must say good job those of you that had their glogs published onto here. Thanks a ton for showing everyone those great glogs Mr. Pahl! Keep up the good work!
Sincerely,
Sophia
Room 12 Students,
ReplyDeleteI loved viewing your space Glogs. It really amazes me that people were studying space thousands of years ago!
Tara, Fiona's mom
These Glogs are amazing! They are something I could not put together and I am in college! I love all the information and videos and vibrant colors. I love the ideas of Glogs instead of using posters to display projects. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteAngel
Room 12 Students,
ReplyDeleteWOW! Your space glogs are amazing! I love how they are interactive and have lots of interesting facts on them. I also like all of the bright colors you used! How long did it take you to make them? I'm currently at WWU studying to be an elementary school teacher. When I get hired to be a teacher in a few years do you think I should have my students make a glog? Why or why not?
Sincerely,
Georgia from Western Washington University
Dear Georgia, I think you should teach your students to make glogs when you become a teacher. Also it took me about 2 and a ½ weeks to complete my space glog about the sun. Out of these 3 glogs which one was your favorite?
Delete-Devin
Dear Devin,
DeleteThank you for your response! I think when I become a teacher I will definitely have my students make glogs. They are a great way to show information in a fun and interactive way.
WOW! It took you 2 and a half weeks to finish your glog?! I can tell you worked really hard on it. Out of the 3 glogs, I don't have a favorite. I love learning about space so it was hard to choose a favorite. I love them all!
Keep up the good work Room 12!
Sincerely,
Georgia from Western Washington University
Room 12 students,
ReplyDeleteYour space Glogs were so interactive. I learned a lot about space and had fun learning it!
Liz (from WWU)
Room 12 Students,
ReplyDeleteYour space Glogs are very informative and are well organized. Thank you for sharing what you have learned about space! What is the most interesting thing you learned while making your Glogs?
Jessica from Western Washington University
Dear Room 12,
ReplyDeleteWow! You guys did an amazing job! I leaned alot more about Juptier, Neptune and the Sun! I love how you all included lots of jucy paraghraghs. Keep it up!
Sincerely,
Karoline
Dear Devin I fascinated by your space glog. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteSincerely Ludvig
Dear Class,
ReplyDeleteI think that you did a great job on your space glogs. They are really informative and fun to look at. I think the most interesting thing I learned while doing this project was either learning that Jupiter has 50 moons or that Jupiter has rings. Something that surprised me about my topic was that the Galilean Satellites (which are Jupiter’s 4 biggest moons) are all very different worlds. Something I want to learn more about is Jupiter’s other 46 moons. What do you want to learn more about?
Sincerely,
Julia
Dear Devin,
ReplyDeleteI really like your space glog about the sun.
Do you think you could write more about the sun? I like the one with 2003 Halloween storm.
From, Austin
Dear Mr. Pahl,
ReplyDeleteI think that making glogs about space can tell more kids facts about space! Like if a person dose a glog about Neptune, they lern more about space.
Sincerely, Avery
Dear class,
ReplyDeleteI loved how every one of your space Glogs are very unique and special in their own way. Is there anything else that you know about space? What is your favorite part about your favorite space glog? Why or why not? Sincerely, Fiona
Dear Fiona,
ReplyDeleteI think that your space glog is fantastic! Do you feel proud about your glog? I think that you should.
Sincerely,
Avery