If you finish your WebQuests earlier, you are welcome to hyperlink your URL before Wednesday's class.
Your homework for Friday, September 19th, will be to read your peers' WebQuests, and compare their professionalism with your own.
Pick your favorite WebQuest (only ONE; it can be your own), and publish the name of its author in a comment to this blog entry, stating in ONE sentence why you found it so extraordinary. The person who wins gets to choose our next reading for the blog summaries!!!
Then, grade YOUR OWN WebQuest with the following grading sheet, which you also received in an email, and either bring your printed-out self-evaluation sheet to class on Friday, and submit it in the first 10 minutes of class, or email it to me before Friday's class starts.
If you are not in class on Wednesday, figure out at home how to hyperlink your WebQuest URL (click on "publish" in the WebQuest editor, and copy the URL; then, go to this blog entry, click on the globe with the paper clip, and hyperlink this URL with "paste" to your topic). Publish by class time on Wednesday. If it isn't published by class time, it won't be graded because your peers and I cannot see it.
I will only grade WebQuests for which the URL's were posted before or in Wednesday's class, and for which I have received your self-evaluation on Friday. No late assignments accepted.
Name of Author............ Topic of WebQuest, hyperlinked to URL
1. Michaela Bazar..............Australian Slang
2. Charah Gates ............ 1920's Slang
3. Abby Hoover.................Drug Slang
4. Charlotte Jackanicz.... 1920's Slang
5. Creighton Jackson...........Australian Slang
6. Stephanie Jacques...1920's slang
7. Ronesha Johnson.... Prison Slang
8. Katrina Kosma: 1920's Slang
9. Pamela LaBelle...Skateboarding slang
10. Brittany Lingle- 1920s Slang
11. Randi Mcfadden...1960's Slang
12. Colin Ott... 1920s slang
13. Amber Pankau....Railroad slang
14. Julie Pioter ...1960s Slang
15. Brian Pullyblank......1960's slang
16. Jeffrey Ryden ....... Slang in the Year 2020
17. Tiara Spencer.... Prison Slang
18. David Tabler ... Prison Slang
19. Renita Tanner....1960s Slang
20. Jamie Wolf ....cockney rhyming slang
21. Alicsander Ortega.....drug slang
18 comments:
Michaela Bazar- I liked his Web Quest because it talked about Aussie slang which is pretty cool. Also I liked the pictures.
Brian Pullyblank
It's very clear all of the info is there students would have an easy time navigating it as well as learn a lot from it.
Michaela Bazar-- I thought this one was the best because of the way she used the pictures (very good for the age group) and her tasks seemed interesting.
I liked Julie Pioter's 1960s slang. The pictures were fun, and she was creative with her assignments.
I liked Colin Ott's webquest. I thought it was very creative and the pictures went well. Good job!
Brian Pullyblank
I found his WQ to be colorful but not overdone. His lessons were fun and informative and overall it was very nicely put together.
Collin Ott
I thought his WQ was very nicely put together. The pictures and tasks all worked well together.
I liked Katrina Kosma's WebQuest! She had very good assignment ideas, and it was colorful and fun!
Renita Tannar---I liked this one the best because of the color scheme. I thought the colors matched the topic really well; great contrast.
Brian Pullyblank.
The webquest layout is tasteful and the information presented is solid.
Colin Ott
This one was pretty creative and the color scheme and pictures were easy on my eyes.
I liked Katrina Kosma's. Her assignments were in-depth, but still appropriate for the grade level. It was also well put together, visually and structurally.
Jamie Wolf-I liked this webquest because I love the pictures and I think that it would be perfect for the students who the author is planning on teaching.
Brian Pullyblank- I liked his because it was visually pleasing, creative, and seemed well thought out.
Charlotte Jackanicz-It seemed like it would be use in a real classroom. It wasn't too wordy which left room for teaching and the students didn't have to just sit and try to read the whole screen.
Michaela Bazar
There were several that I liked, but this one popped out at me because the pictures and the simplicity of the task seemed very appropriate for the age group.
Katrina Kosma's webquest clearly had a great deal of effort put into it; assignments were creative and appropriate for the age level.
STEPHANIE JACQUES. I LIKED HOW THE COLOR SCHEME WENT WITH HER PICS AND ALSO THE TITLE OF HER SITE
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