Archive of featured articles
From High School Online Collaborative Writing
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| Relationships |
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Abuse |
Friendship |
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What happens in a relationship? It’s common to see a lot of things happen in a relationship. There are always disagreements, taking control over a partner or having respect for each other. Research shows that in a healthy relationship there is respect, honesty, love and caring for one another. In a bad relationship there are arguments, fights, and also physical abuse is involved. People try to fix their problems some succeed, some fail. People think that relationships are supposed to have loved and caring for one another. Yet research proves that they are supposed to have ups and downs because imagine a world with no arguments or no fighting the world would be a boring place to live in.
[edit] Overweight Discrimination
Can you imagine walking down the street or in the hallway of your school and being called fat by another fat person? Why do people that aren't skinny like to talk about people that are fat? Perhaps it's beacuse they probably don't like being fat and want to bother someone else that is fat. Walk in the hallways of most schools and some fat boy you don't know might say "You want a cheeseburger?" knowing that he is hungry and wants one. If you are big yourself why would you bother some girl in the street?
People that are fat and make fun of another fat person try to feel good about themselves because they are putting someone down. When fat people are made fun of they think that they are so fat that they would stop eating for days or go on a diet. But Monique(from the Parkers) who gets made fun of because she is fat doesn't care about what people say because she thinks "Skinny People Are Evil."
[edit] Teacher Articles
What has happened to the way we use or read the Internet? In ten years we have miles of "Favorites/Bookmarks" that we go to, or forget about. We have sites that we visit after retyping the location into our browsers day after day even when its content hasn't changed from the day before.
In ten years our reading of the Internet, and arguably our reading of emails too has largely been linear.
Things have changed this year. The Weblog, Wikipedia, del.icio.us, gmail, flickr, bloglines, etc. It's as if the the texture of the Internet has changed. This new feel provides us with a new angle, a new view, a new prespective. We find that we are organizing what we're reading on the Internet to be more spacial than linear.
[edit] Talk:One month of Lisette's blog
Please Note: The discussion on these pages started after teachers in two workshops--one with the New York City Writing Project and one with Looking Both Ways--used descriptive, collaborative processes to look closely at one of Lisette's in-school posts and one of her out-of-school blog entries.
These teachers then asked to discuss these questions:
- What do you understand about blogging having looked at Lisette's work?
- What issues or questions do you have about blogging?
- How can blogging be both personally meaningful and intellectually rich for young people?
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[edit] Student Articles
Well, to begin, a wave is defined as a "continuous series of pulses." A pulse is defined as a "single disturbance." In other words, a pulse is like a bump, and many bumps one after another constitute a wave. Sound waves are mechanic waves, meaning they need a medium (substance) to travel through, such as air. Waves that do not need a medium are electromagnetic (i.e. light).
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[edit] Teacher Articles
 Parabolic Paths: A Parent Graph Exhibition/Project is a project in Algebra 2 Graphing. In this exhibition we will apply our knowledge of writing equations for parabolas into a real life situation. We will write an equation for the parabolic path that is created when a ball is thrown from one person to another. We will use various forms of technology to accomplish this goal. |
[edit] Student Articles
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[edit] Teacher ArticleLisette's weekly blogging assignment was to post at least two reading blogs (  ) and two responses to other blogs (RE:). She was also encouraged to post web journals ( ) and poetry blogs ( ).
In terms of numbers, Lisette came close to meeting expectations for blogging this month. In terms of quality, she exceeded expectations. Her reading blogs are charged with passion and supported with quotes from the books she read. Her poems are deeply felt, and well crafted. Lisette's web journals are personal, honest reflections on her life, and her responses are specific and positive. One of the most impressive aspects of this body of work is how Lisette uses the different genres of the blog to explore similar themes. Take note of the different hours of Lisette's posts, she was blogging in class, after school in the school's lab, and at night at home. Of the 20 messages posted in February 2005, Lisette wrote:
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[edit] Student Articles
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[edit] Teacher ArticlePeer Review is a process heralded by the New York State Department of Education. Based on the Tuning Protocol, a tool developed in the late-80's and early-90's at the Coalition of Essential Schools by David Allen and Joe McDonald, Peer Review is a protocol that allows educators to:
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