Courtney- I liked your Digital Image page! There were great pictures to look at. You were to the point with the information that you wrote and it was easy to read. Your site was very simple, a nice change from some of the overwhelming websites. Good job!
Courtney, Your website is very clean looking. It was easy to browse through and read all your postings. I think your wiki is sensational! (Oh wait... That’s my wiki, too, isn’t it? Well, we’re great!) Your digital images are fantastic! I love the photo you edited in photoshop moving your students from Ghana into a snowy NYC landscape. This a great way to excite them about the place they will be coming to one day. Your podcast about church in Ghana was so engaging because you were so engaged. What a great way to show cultural differences-from church here and church there. You’re a very creative person and your students from Ghana are very lucky!
Courtney, nice job on the website. It was easy to browse through and didn't distract me in any way. It's definitely user-friendly, informative, and easy to read and understand. However, I didn't have access to the document on your copyright page even though I was signed into my blogger. Not sure if that's a problem with my computer or if you changed your setting on your blog. Your digital images were really cool. I like your ideas and it's something students can do as side projects in any classroom. One small thing, some missing words on your About Me section, otherwise, thanks for letting us get to know you and your experiences in Ghana!
Courtney, I love your website. i did not know you are a Social studies teacher as me. You have a powerful last name POWERS say it all. You might feel great having it as last name, true? Visiting Ghana, or another country one day in Africa is something I would like to do as well you did. You digital story about Ghana is amazing, it looks great and I love this kind of stories, you know as social studies teacher we love it. I have references about Ghana because my friend Peter, The African one that you saw in my digital story is from Togo, next to Ghana. I enjoyed as well your snow video story, is beautiful, one day i will do things as you do with technology. Miles to go before I sleep, miles to go before I sleep,it said before ending, Nice Job all you did, congratulations, Jose.
Wow! Your experience in Ghana sounds amazing! I loved reading your reflections on each project, you are very thorough and your students are very lucky to have you as a teacher! With regard to photo editing, I thought it was great how you super-imposed your students from Ghana in the streets of NYC… I hope your Ghana-students get to see this photograph. You did a wonderful job organizing your website, using links, attaching photographs, images, etc. Best of luck!
Courtney: I enjoyed looking at your website and learning more about how your experience in Ghana has influenced your desire to be an educator. What a great opportunity and experience you had! I love your emphasis on teaching for social justice in your philosophy, that is definitely something that I also value in education. I’ve always had an interest in history as well and really enjoyed the resources you put up. Awesome job!
Courtney- I liked your Digital Image page! There were great pictures to look at. You were to the point with the information that you wrote and it was easy to read. Your site was very simple, a nice change from some of the overwhelming websites. Good job!
ReplyDeleteCourtney, Your website is very clean looking. It was easy to browse through and read all your postings. I think your wiki is sensational! (Oh wait... That’s my wiki, too, isn’t it? Well, we’re great!) Your digital images are fantastic! I love the photo you edited in photoshop moving your students from Ghana into a snowy NYC landscape. This a great way to excite them about the place they will be coming to one day. Your podcast about church in Ghana was so engaging because you were so engaged. What a great way to show cultural differences-from church here and church there. You’re a very creative person and your students from Ghana are very lucky!
ReplyDeleteCourtney, nice job on the website. It was easy to browse through and didn't distract me in any way. It's definitely user-friendly, informative, and easy to read and understand. However, I didn't have access to the document on your copyright page even though I was signed into my blogger. Not sure if that's a problem with my computer or if you changed your setting on your blog.
ReplyDeleteYour digital images were really cool. I like your ideas and it's something students can do as side projects in any classroom.
One small thing, some missing words on your About Me section, otherwise, thanks for letting us get to know you and your experiences in Ghana!
Courtney, I love your website. i did not know you are a Social studies teacher as me. You have a powerful last name POWERS say it all. You might feel great having it as last name, true? Visiting Ghana, or another country one day in Africa is something I would like to do as well you did. You digital story about Ghana is amazing, it looks great and I love this kind of stories, you know as social studies teacher we love it. I have references about Ghana because my friend Peter, The African one that you saw in my digital story is from Togo, next to Ghana. I enjoyed as well your snow video story, is beautiful, one day i will do things as you do with technology. Miles to go before I sleep, miles to go before I sleep,it said before ending, Nice Job all you did, congratulations, Jose.
ReplyDeleteWow! Your experience in Ghana sounds amazing!
ReplyDeleteI loved reading your reflections on each project, you are very thorough and your students are very lucky to have you as a teacher! With regard to photo editing, I thought it was great how you super-imposed your students from Ghana in the streets of NYC… I hope your Ghana-students get to see this photograph.
You did a wonderful job organizing your website, using links, attaching photographs, images, etc.
Best of luck!
Courtney: I enjoyed looking at your website and learning more about how your experience in Ghana has influenced your desire to be an educator. What a great opportunity and experience you had! I love your emphasis on teaching for social justice in your philosophy, that is definitely something that I also value in education. I’ve always had an interest in history as well and really enjoyed the resources you put up. Awesome job!
ReplyDelete