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Your answers to the essential questions,
contained in the four units of the course, will be used to create a
Teaching for Diversity Handbook. Each unit in the course should
have a separate section within the handbook. These sections should be
further divided into two parts: A Big Ideas and Essential Questions
section, and a Resources and Strategies section.
As you read through the given sites, focus on
the essential question and which areas of the site provide you with the best
answer to that question. Each section of your handbook should contain both
your ideas and annotated listings of the web
sites.
Your annotations should include comments
describing the significance of the site, in forms of your interests and the
classes you teach. Note the Rubric for Course Portfolio Assessment. There
are no single right answers to the Essential Questions. Further, the nature
of the web links results in individual lines of investigation and choices as you move into deeper levels via the links on each page.
For instance, you might
write “The site XXXX [http://www.xxx.com] gave me a different perspective on
how to help students learn _____. It also cleared up for me something I was
confused about, and that is what educators mean by __________.”
Your annotation should elaborate on your reasoning and ideas, of course. |