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Fav Meal
What’s your favorite meal to cook and/or eat? For sure a favorite meal would be a Bengali meal. Tops on the list would be the Nan Ruti, Dal Bhaji meal topped off with a cup of cha! Any curry meal would run second! Yesterday I was privileged to have both of these meals! Note the salad with my breakfast Nan meal, which was four slices of cucumber, a lemon slice, and a hot pepper!
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2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two!
Tuesday, November 14th, is day two of the eighth annual Global Education Conference. We are ready for another great day of sessions and keynotes! IMPORTANT NOTES:
Check out our new guide to attending the conference. Everything you need is here. http://ift.tt/2AI8Dae
Earn a certificate of participation by playing the GEC Connect Game from Alludo. http://ift.tt/2eSqHlT
Recordings of any sessions that have taken place are accessible on the conference recordings page, usually within a few minutes after a session has ended. Note: you need to be a member and logged into the conference site (all free, of course): http://ift.tt/2AI8DqK
Follow the Twitter conversation with #globaled17
Responses to Monday's Sessions:
"Very informative and motivational. Awesome."
"What a wonderful speaker! The gaming component is AWESOME!"
"a lot of useful links and interesting information... great inspiration for further work"
"It was a helpful session for all the teachers. All teachers should see this event and learn it."
"Great presentation! Great ideas shared."
"great resources which I can use in my projects and classroom"
"Learned a lot, it was great. Thank you."
"I love being able to attend online from my work or home. Thank you!!"
"Great information and some great thoughts and links. Awesome."
"it was a wonderful session... just a wonderful event. Very informative and educative."
"Incredible abundance of useful resources."
"I have my students attending - 5 years in a row."
"Awesome and inspiring! Definitely a powerful way to connect the world and raise people's awareness about issues that are affecting us as stipulated in the Global Goals."
The list of today's sessions, in US-Eastern Standard Time, is below. To see the the full conference schedule in your own time zone, with the direct links to session rooms, REGISTER NOW (free)--or, if registered, check your conference email confirmation. Want to volunteer to help moderate sessions? It's not too late! Sign up and information here. It's a ton of fun, you'll be doing some good, and you'll have the undying gratitude of the conference organizers!
Tuesday, November 14th
(US-Eastern Time)
3:00 am
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
The positive impact of digital exchanges around the globe - Quratulain Hussain
5:00 am
My Identity, Your Identity Culture Project: Global Online Collaboration in Action - Nicolle Boujaber-Diederichs, Said Belgra, Asma Albriki
6:00 am
Free research-based educational material from Finland - Marianne Juntunen, Ph. D.
7:00 am
Cavando Bajo las Fs de la Educación Global para Experiencias Más Profundas - Jennifer D. Klein
Harnessing Global Efficacy through Literature and Technology - Justin Peter Manwell
Learning math from students around the world - Chris Collins
8:00 am
Globally Conscious Mathematics - Kristy Beam
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
9:00 am
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Self Identity and Global Connection - Erin Dowd
10:00 am
KEYNOTE: Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD
11:00 am
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Kids @SOS Children Village Going Global with iEARN and Mathletics - Sheeba Ajmal
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson, Pre-service educators in the Teaching and Learning Mathematics
12:00 pm
Bridges to Argentina: Teaching and Learning with First Grade Partners and their Teachers - Susan Jacques Pierson
Optimizing OERs Globally Through ICT Literacy - Dr. Lesley Farmer
2:00 pm
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell, Tinika Fails
3:00 pm
Upward Mobility: Supporting the Academic Nomad through Blended Learning - Julia Zeigler, Terra Gargano
4:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Fabrice Fresse + Jean-Luc Moreau
5:00 pm
10 Ways to Easily Integrate Global Collaborations in Your Daily Curriculum - Rhett Oldham
Creating Global Citizens through Teen Service Travel - Joanne Trangle, Jodi Sabra
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle, Athalo Carrao, Alexis Radney
Student conversation on Girls and Sports - Sean Terwilliger, Nan Hambrose, Vanessa Campbell, Deborah Glymph
6:00 pm
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson, Jonelle Lorantas, Mahfuza Rahman, Elyse Gainor
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Participatory Spontaneity: What Is It and How Can We Achieve It with Global Audiences Online? - Helen Teague
Write Our World - Multilingual eBooks by Kids for Kids - Julie Carey, Dr. Leigh Zeitz
7:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Erin Towns, Global Educator, Edward Little High School
8:00 pm
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Student conversation on LGBTQ+ Issues - Sean Terwilliger and Emma Maney
9:00 pm
Building up an organization (from scratch!) for a Global impact! - Montserrat Fregoso Fonseca, Maria Fernanda, Fregoso Fonseca
Children's Literature for Solving Real-World Problems - Tina Genay
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
The Impact of a Cultural Immersion Program on Student Perceptions of the “Other”: A Pilot Study - Sarah Thomas
10:00 pm
KEYNOTE (ESPANOL): Franz De Paula
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two! posted first on http://ift.tt/2tX7Iil
0 notes
Text
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two!
Tuesday, November 14th, is day two of the eigth annual Global Education Conference. We are ready for another great day of sessions and keynotes! IMPORTANT NOTES:
Check out our new guide to attending the conference. Everything you need is here. http://ift.tt/2AI8Dae
Earn a certificate of participation by playing the GEC Connect Game from Alludo. http://ift.tt/2eSqHlT
Recordings of any sessions that have taken place are accessible on the conference recordings page, usually within a few minutes after a session has ended. Note: you need to be a member and logged into the conference site (all free, of course): http://ift.tt/2AI8DqK
Follow the Twitter conversation with #globaled17
Responses to Monday's Sessions:
"Very informative and motivational. Awesome."
"What a wonderful speaker! The gaming component is AWESOME!"
"a lot of useful links and interesting information... great inspiration for further work"
"It was a helpful session for all the teachers. All teachers should see this event and learn it."
"Great presentation! Great ideas shared."
"great resources which I can use in my projects and classroom"
"Learned a lot, it was great. Thank you."
"I love being able to attend online from my work or home. Thank you!!"
"Great information and some great thoughts and links. Awesome."
"it was a wonderful session... just a wonderful event. Very informative and educative."
"Incredible abundance of useful resources."
"I have my students attending - 5 years in a row."
"Awesome and inspiring! Definitely a powerful way to connect the world and raise people's awareness about issues that are affecting us as stipulated in the Global Goals."
The list of today's sessions, in US-Eastern Standard Time, is below. To see the the full conference schedule in your own time zone, with the direct links to session rooms, REGISTER NOW (free)--or, if registered, check your conference email confirmation. Want to volunteer to help moderate sessions? It's not too late! Sign up and information here. It's a ton of fun, you'll be doing some good, and you'll have the undying gratitude of the conference organizers!
Tuesday, November 14th
(US-Eastern Time)
3:00 am
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
The positive impact of digital exchanges around the globe - Quratulain Hussain
5:00 am
My Identity, Your Identity Culture Project: Global Online Collaboration in Action - Nicolle Boujaber-Diederichs, Said Belgra, Asma Albriki
6:00 am
Free research-based educational material from Finland - Marianne Juntunen, Ph. D.
7:00 am
Cavando Bajo las Fs de la Educación Global para Experiencias Más Profundas - Jennifer D. Klein
Harnessing Global Efficacy through Literature and Technology - Justin Peter Manwell
Learning math from students around the world - Chris Collins
8:00 am
Globally Conscious Mathematics - Kristy Beam
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
9:00 am
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Self Identity and Global Connection - Erin Dowd
10:00 am
KEYNOTE: Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD
11:00 am
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Kids @SOS Children Village Going Global with iEARN and Mathletics - Sheeba Ajmal
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson, Pre-service educators in the Teaching and Learning Mathematics
12:00 pm
Bridges to Argentina: Teaching and Learning with First Grade Partners and their Teachers - Susan Jacques Pierson
Optimizing OERs Globally Through ICT Literacy - Dr. Lesley Farmer
2:00 pm
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell, Tinika Fails
3:00 pm
Upward Mobility: Supporting the Academic Nomad through Blended Learning - Julia Zeigler, Terra Gargano
4:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Fabrice Fresse + Jean-Luc Moreau
5:00 pm
10 Ways to Easily Integrate Global Collaborations in Your Daily Curriculum - Rhett Oldham
Creating Global Citizens through Teen Service Travel - Joanne Trangle, Jodi Sabra
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle, Athalo Carrao, Alexis Radney
Student conversation on Girls and Sports - Sean Terwilliger, Nan Hambrose, Vanessa Campbell, Deborah Glymph
6:00 pm
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson, Jonelle Lorantas, Mahfuza Rahman, Elyse Gainor
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Participatory Spontaneity: What Is It and How Can We Achieve It with Global Audiences Online? - Helen Teague
Write Our World - Multilingual eBooks by Kids for Kids - Julie Carey, Dr. Leigh Zeitz
7:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Erin Towns, Global Educator, Edward Little High School
8:00 pm
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Student conversation on LGBTQ+ Issues - Sean Terwilliger and Emma Maney
9:00 pm
Building up an organization (from scratch!) for a Global impact! - Montserrat Fregoso Fonseca, Maria Fernanda, Fregoso Fonseca
Children's Literature for Solving Real-World Problems - Tina Genay
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
The Impact of a Cultural Immersion Program on Student Perceptions of the “Other”: A Pilot Study - Sarah Thomas
10:00 pm
KEYNOTE (ESPANOL): Franz De Paula
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two! published first on http://ift.tt/2xx6Oyq
0 notes
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Alí sin Babá
Mientras que los astronautas, héroes eternos, pasan mucho de su tiempo en el espacio , yo permanecí en este mundo por bastantes años. Y sé que ese logro no es gran cosa. No soy la única persona que busca su suerte lejos de casa, y con certeza no soy el primero. Pero igual hay veces en las que me siento desconcertado y asombrado por cada kilómetro que recorrí, por cada comida que probé, por cada persona que conocí, por cada habitación en la que dormí. Así, ordinario como parece todo, hay momentos que van más allá de mi imaginación.”
― Jhumpa Lahiri,
“Para eso están los restoranes de comida étnica, exótica para nosotros. Para viajar sin mover un dedo.”
Marcos Widmer del kiosco de Alvear y la vía
Alí el tipo de Bangladesh que puso un restorán indio en Martinez.
“A finales de los 70´s Muhammad Ali protagonizó una película “Bangladesh I Love You.”
Alí no toca el salón. No se acerca a las mesas. No sale de la cocina. Es timidez y practicidad. El está más encima de los pedidos, el negocio paralelo de catering y su mundo familiar, casero en la cocina, con su clan,. Entra y sale y nadie sabe nunca adonde va ni cuando vuelve.
Sobre la calle Ladislao Martinez casi llegando a la avenida Sta Fe asoman desde ventanas grandes, elefantes de colores. Pero lo que más llama la atención es una gigantografía en forma de cartel que cuelga cuiosamente de costado y torcido donde vemos el Taj Mahal y: Alí indian restuarant, eventos & caterings ,. La imagen tiene profundidad, un efecto 3D medio trucho pero funciona y produce cierta fascinación, y ganas de estar en otro lado como cuando mirábamos Travel & Arts cuando se viajaba menos. Si te acercás la imagen se pixela un poco. En el interior del Alí cuelgan dos carteles similares del Taj Mahal que varían en su color, en su impresión y en ciertos detalles. En uno hay un turista en sandalias y pelo largo agachado tomando una fotografía y en la otra este está borrado, photoshopeado.
Comí tres veces en Alí y siempre me voy contento y con esa sensación de haber probado algo ligado o religado a la lejanía, a un árbol genealógico, a otros barrios, otros mercados, otra tierra, otros cielos, conversaciones distintas, recetas y secretos pasados en diarios personales y en cartas,. Siempre algún secreto robado tomado prestado de algún rival de algún menú ajeno.
Para Alí parece ser que hay cosas más importantes en este mundo que cocinar y comer… pero cuestan tanto y toman otros tiempos.
Paula me dice que le diría a Alí que baje las luces. No sé . Pienso que tal vez Alí sepa algo que nosotros no sabemos, de las luces digo.
En la mano de enfrente se luce Papa A La Huancaina de comida peruana y las botellas fluorescentes de Inca Cola. Se puede vivir entre culturas. Ya fuimos y vamos a volver.
“Dejad que la comida sea tu medicina y la medicina tu comida.”
― Hippocrates
Lo que nadie sabe es que acá en este mismo lugar funcionó años atrás una sucursal del Axolotle, mítico bar nacido en el fondo de la legua de la quinta Pueyrredón cubierto y contenido dentro de sus enormes cortinas de terciopelo azul. Adentro el metegol más chiquito del mundo, las peceras con las criaturas que homenajeó Cortázar, la pelirroja más linda del mundo (la novia del dueño), una barra austera, saloncitos clandestinos, sillones para dormirse y el escenario adonde desde donde tocaban soñadores del punk, del rock, del jazz y de la improvisación . Las bandas de la capital mostraban entusiasmo por tocar para las sweet St Nena´s del norte.
Alí nada sabe de esto. Su pasado es un poco más pintoresco. Bastante y rico.
Los lugares también viajan.
Hablé con Alí brevemente en su cocina y hablamos por whatsapp. Nos dimos la mano. Me dio la sensación de que el señor no quiere brillar. Es un hombre de buen paladar y pocas palabras. Como todos nosotros supongo quiere vivir tranquilo. Vivir y dejar vivir. Comer y que otros coman. Parace tener claro que las palabras están muchas veces demás que son cosas de la literatura, el piscoanálisis, las reseñas y la habladuría moderna.
Le hice unas preguntas y me respondió brevemente sin edulcorar sin floreos.
Se presentó como Ali, simplemente Ali. Me dijo que nació en Bangladesh y no en qué ciudad, que todo viene de ahí, sus orígenes su historia.
Los carteles de Bangladesh fueron una elección. Le gustó la foto del inimitable monumento construido por veintidós mil obreros entre 1631 y 1653 en la ciudad de Agra, estado de Uttar Pradesh, a orillas del río Yamuna. De Martinez lo que más le gusta es su gente y de Argentina la
libertad. De su tierra extraña la familia.
Hablando ya de su cocina me recomendó Chicken Tikka Masala, Langostinos Curry. Con los langostinos coincidimos y él lo sabe.
La cúrcuma, canela , comino son algunas de las tantas especias que usan. Sus salsas son a base de curry. Para la programación de su carta de basa en en los platos típicos de india.
De fondo suena “India remix song”. Pide subir la múisca. Alí sonríe.
Su cliente perfecto es el que viene dispuesto a conocer sabores de una cocina diferente.
Entradas “todo en la vida tiene algo de principal”
Nan Ruti es el clásico pan de la India hecho en horno de barro, el horno tanduri. Es de ese pan que comés y comés y pedís más antes que llegue tu plato. Por eso funciona como plato de entrada con sus salsas.
Brochete de cordero pollo marinado con especias al horno de barro. El pollo o el cordero está hecho a su manera pero las especias los salvan, le devuelven la vida.
Bocado de papa y espinaca con espacias. Para pedir dos o tres platos como palto principal.
Bocado de trigo relleno con carne de cordero y especias.
Trozos de de berenjenas marinadas con especias.
Trozos de morrón marinados con especias.
Empanada india de carne con cebolla y especias.
*
No dejen de probar las salsitas que les traen, el chimichurri de ellos y las otras.
Principales “el secreto mejor guardado es una especia”
Kebab mixto (al plato, claro) Trozos de cordero, pollo y queso marinados con especias al horno de barro acompañados siempre con los Nan Ruti. Hay otra opción de este plato con langostinos. Para mí éste es el plato.
Arroz basmati con verduras, cocinado con especias. Gran plato presentado en una ollita vedette del vegetarianismo. El mismo plato con langostinos va muy bien. Es obvio que me gustan los langostinos y ya verán los frutos de mar, los bichitos del mar.
El chicken Tanduri de Alí tiene un trato especial con especias y viene con los Nan Ruti.
El tanduri de langostino está bien y prometo no hablar más de langostinos.
Mutton Tika Massala. Este es uno de los platos más pedidos en el lugar de Alí. Sale mucho en el delivery. Trozos de cordero marinados, con especias hechas en ese horno de barro oculto y después cocinado con curry. Acompaña el arroz Basmati.
El Sebazi Makhaniwala es un plato de verduras cocinadas con especias y el acompañamiento del arroz Balmati. Este plato también está entre mis favoritos.
Por pedido de Alí no puedo contar los ingredientes aunque no sean un secreto. Pero no revelarlos intensifica la intriga y los invita más a que vayan por ustedes mismos y los descubran. Porque todo esto también tiene que ver con descubrir.
El favorito de mi novia es el Daal Makhaniwala de lentejas cocinadas con las especias del afecto y el ánimo cálido de la historia de Alí y la certeza acá también del arroz basmati.
El Kemma Metar viene con cordero mezclado con frijoles verdes y especias cocinadas y separado en otro plato el arroz basmati.
Postres “al final hay lugar para todos”
Postre de zanahoria y pasas de uva rociado con almendras. Shock cultural.
Postre de coco y leche condensada. A primera vista parecen rulos de manteca pero una bolita dura segundos universales en tu paladar. Crees que podés comer cuatro pero uno llena. Ideal para el cafecito final.
Postre de ricota servido en almíbar.
Refrescos:
Lo típico nuestro. Hay Heineken de litro y porrón y copas de vino. Agua con o sin gas en botella de vidrio clásica.
Blancos y Tintos:
Cuesta del Madero y Don Valentín entre otros
Hoy Buenos Aires es una ciudad de imigrantes recientes descendidos de aviones que traen su cultura, su talento y vagancia, su ganas y su hambres, su búsqueda de oportunidades y con eso su comida casera y el afecto.
Este restorán no es un agujero en la pared. Es un país adentro de una cuadra adentro de un barrio.
Son muchos los platos que sirven de entrada y principal . El dueño y su familia parece desearte eso en la vida: primer plato, plato principal y postre.
En su menú no encontrás lo que hay en los restoranes temáticos indios. Acá son platos típicos de la cocina familiar de distintas comunidades.
No son sabores revolucionarios los de Alí, son sabores familiares que seguramente no conocemos, ingredientes y preparados que no frecuentamos. Y todo esto lo hace único, que esté perdido en Martinez que esté perdido por la zona norte y por la web y sus redes sociales lo hace más único y auténtico. Alí representa en profundidad a sus comunidades y las personas que conoció en su vida. No hay pretensiones, ni agregados ni sabores artificiales. Juana, una señora con experiencia y una de las mejores mozas del mundo nos dice que todas las especias son mezcladas en la cocina por ellos mismos y que usan sólo arroz Basmati de la India. Pero eso también se puede leer en su página de internet. Me resulta extraño pensar como todo este universo atravesó la vida de Juana. Pienso. Esta es su Little India, su Little Bangladesh. Me alegra que Alí le de trabajo a su hermosa edad.
Comimos rico esta noches. Comemos bien. Es sábado a la noche. –Tal vez estemos probando comida en vías de extinción- le digo a Paula. Ella se ríe y me dice –Qué exageradooo. Pedimos postre? Qué vas a pedir? café o Té Masala Chai?
Ali Indian Restaurant
Ladislado Martinez 15
Martinez, Buenos Aires
Phone : 4793-2114
Email : [email protected]
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Neon Lights
Jannat Hotel sign (my fav restaurant in Dhaka, Bangladesh! Dhud Cha (milk tea) Dal/Bhagi, Nan ruti, and salad(4 slices of cucumber and a hot pepper)!
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2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two!
Tuesday, November 14th, is day two of the eighth annual Global Education Conference. We are ready for another great day of sessions and keynotes! IMPORTANT NOTES:
Check out our new guide to attending the conference. Everything you need is here. http://ift.tt/2AI8Dae
Earn a certificate of participation by playing the GEC Connect Game from Alludo. http://ift.tt/2eSqHlT
Recordings of any sessions that have taken place are accessible on the conference recordings page, usually within a few minutes after a session has ended. Note: you need to be a member and logged into the conference site (all free, of course): http://ift.tt/2AI8DqK
Follow the Twitter conversation with #globaled17
Responses to Monday's Sessions:
"Very informative and motivational. Awesome."
"What a wonderful speaker! The gaming component is AWESOME!"
"a lot of useful links and interesting information... great inspiration for further work"
"It was a helpful session for all the teachers. All teachers should see this event and learn it."
"Great presentation! Great ideas shared."
"great resources which I can use in my projects and classroom"
"Learned a lot, it was great. Thank you."
"I love being able to attend online from my work or home. Thank you!!"
"Great information and some great thoughts and links. Awesome."
"it was a wonderful session... just a wonderful event. Very informative and educative."
"Incredible abundance of useful resources."
"I have my students attending - 5 years in a row."
"Awesome and inspiring! Definitely a powerful way to connect the world and raise people's awareness about issues that are affecting us as stipulated in the Global Goals."
The list of today's sessions, in US-Eastern Standard Time, is below. To see the the full conference schedule in your own time zone, with the direct links to session rooms, REGISTER NOW (free)--or, if registered, check your conference email confirmation. Want to volunteer to help moderate sessions? It's not too late! Sign up and information here. It's a ton of fun, you'll be doing some good, and you'll have the undying gratitude of the conference organizers!
Tuesday, November 14th
(US-Eastern Time)
3:00 am
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
The positive impact of digital exchanges around the globe - Quratulain Hussain
5:00 am
My Identity, Your Identity Culture Project: Global Online Collaboration in Action - Nicolle Boujaber-Diederichs, Said Belgra, Asma Albriki
6:00 am
Free research-based educational material from Finland - Marianne Juntunen, Ph. D.
7:00 am
Cavando Bajo las Fs de la Educación Global para Experiencias Más Profundas - Jennifer D. Klein
Harnessing Global Efficacy through Literature and Technology - Justin Peter Manwell
Learning math from students around the world - Chris Collins
8:00 am
Globally Conscious Mathematics - Kristy Beam
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
9:00 am
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Self Identity and Global Connection - Erin Dowd
10:00 am
KEYNOTE: Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD
11:00 am
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Kids @SOS Children Village Going Global with iEARN and Mathletics - Sheeba Ajmal
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson, Pre-service educators in the Teaching and Learning Mathematics
12:00 pm
Bridges to Argentina: Teaching and Learning with First Grade Partners and their Teachers - Susan Jacques Pierson
Optimizing OERs Globally Through ICT Literacy - Dr. Lesley Farmer
2:00 pm
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell, Tinika Fails
3:00 pm
Upward Mobility: Supporting the Academic Nomad through Blended Learning - Julia Zeigler, Terra Gargano
4:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Fabrice Fresse + Jean-Luc Moreau
5:00 pm
10 Ways to Easily Integrate Global Collaborations in Your Daily Curriculum - Rhett Oldham
Creating Global Citizens through Teen Service Travel - Joanne Trangle, Jodi Sabra
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle, Athalo Carrao, Alexis Radney
Student conversation on Girls and Sports - Sean Terwilliger, Nan Hambrose, Vanessa Campbell, Deborah Glymph
6:00 pm
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson, Jonelle Lorantas, Mahfuza Rahman, Elyse Gainor
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Participatory Spontaneity: What Is It and How Can We Achieve It with Global Audiences Online? - Helen Teague
Write Our World - Multilingual eBooks by Kids for Kids - Julie Carey, Dr. Leigh Zeitz
7:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Erin Towns, Global Educator, Edward Little High School
8:00 pm
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Student conversation on LGBTQ+ Issues - Sean Terwilliger and Emma Maney
9:00 pm
Building up an organization (from scratch!) for a Global impact! - Montserrat Fregoso Fonseca, Maria Fernanda, Fregoso Fonseca
Children's Literature for Solving Real-World Problems - Tina Genay
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
The Impact of a Cultural Immersion Program on Student Perceptions of the “Other”: A Pilot Study - Sarah Thomas
10:00 pm
KEYNOTE (ESPANOL): Franz De Paula
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two! posted first on http://ift.tt/2tX7Iil
0 notes
Text
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two!
Tuesday, November 14th, is day two of the eighth annual Global Education Conference. We are ready for another great day of sessions and keynotes! IMPORTANT NOTES:
Check out our new guide to attending the conference. Everything you need is here. http://ift.tt/2AI8Dae
Earn a certificate of participation by playing the GEC Connect Game from Alludo. http://ift.tt/2eSqHlT
Recordings of any sessions that have taken place are accessible on the conference recordings page, usually within a few minutes after a session has ended. Note: you need to be a member and logged into the conference site (all free, of course): http://ift.tt/2AI8DqK
Follow the Twitter conversation with #globaled17
Responses to Monday's Sessions:
"Very informative and motivational. Awesome."
"What a wonderful speaker! The gaming component is AWESOME!"
"a lot of useful links and interesting information... great inspiration for further work"
"It was a helpful session for all the teachers. All teachers should see this event and learn it."
"Great presentation! Great ideas shared."
"great resources which I can use in my projects and classroom"
"Learned a lot, it was great. Thank you."
"I love being able to attend online from my work or home. Thank you!!"
"Great information and some great thoughts and links. Awesome."
"it was a wonderful session... just a wonderful event. Very informative and educative."
"Incredible abundance of useful resources."
"I have my students attending - 5 years in a row."
"Awesome and inspiring! Definitely a powerful way to connect the world and raise people's awareness about issues that are affecting us as stipulated in the Global Goals."
The list of today's sessions, in US-Eastern Standard Time, is below. To see the the full conference schedule in your own time zone, with the direct links to session rooms, REGISTER NOW (free)--or, if registered, check your conference email confirmation. Want to volunteer to help moderate sessions? It's not too late! Sign up and information here. It's a ton of fun, you'll be doing some good, and you'll have the undying gratitude of the conference organizers!
Tuesday, November 14th
(US-Eastern Time)
3:00 am
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
The positive impact of digital exchanges around the globe - Quratulain Hussain
5:00 am
My Identity, Your Identity Culture Project: Global Online Collaboration in Action - Nicolle Boujaber-Diederichs, Said Belgra, Asma Albriki
6:00 am
Free research-based educational material from Finland - Marianne Juntunen, Ph. D.
7:00 am
Cavando Bajo las Fs de la Educación Global para Experiencias Más Profundas - Jennifer D. Klein
Harnessing Global Efficacy through Literature and Technology - Justin Peter Manwell
Learning math from students around the world - Chris Collins
8:00 am
Globally Conscious Mathematics - Kristy Beam
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
9:00 am
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Self Identity and Global Connection - Erin Dowd
10:00 am
KEYNOTE: Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD
11:00 am
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Kids @SOS Children Village Going Global with iEARN and Mathletics - Sheeba Ajmal
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson, Pre-service educators in the Teaching and Learning Mathematics
12:00 pm
Bridges to Argentina: Teaching and Learning with First Grade Partners and their Teachers - Susan Jacques Pierson
Optimizing OERs Globally Through ICT Literacy - Dr. Lesley Farmer
2:00 pm
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell, Tinika Fails
3:00 pm
Upward Mobility: Supporting the Academic Nomad through Blended Learning - Julia Zeigler, Terra Gargano
4:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Fabrice Fresse + Jean-Luc Moreau
5:00 pm
10 Ways to Easily Integrate Global Collaborations in Your Daily Curriculum - Rhett Oldham
Creating Global Citizens through Teen Service Travel - Joanne Trangle, Jodi Sabra
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle, Athalo Carrao, Alexis Radney
Student conversation on Girls and Sports - Sean Terwilliger, Nan Hambrose, Vanessa Campbell, Deborah Glymph
6:00 pm
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson, Jonelle Lorantas, Mahfuza Rahman, Elyse Gainor
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Participatory Spontaneity: What Is It and How Can We Achieve It with Global Audiences Online? - Helen Teague
Write Our World - Multilingual eBooks by Kids for Kids - Julie Carey, Dr. Leigh Zeitz
7:00 pm
KEYNOTE: Erin Towns, Global Educator, Edward Little High School
8:00 pm
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Student conversation on LGBTQ+ Issues - Sean Terwilliger and Emma Maney
9:00 pm
Building up an organization (from scratch!) for a Global impact! - Montserrat Fregoso Fonseca, Maria Fernanda, Fregoso Fonseca
Children's Literature for Solving Real-World Problems - Tina Genay
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
The Impact of a Cultural Immersion Program on Student Perceptions of the “Other”: A Pilot Study - Sarah Thomas
10:00 pm
KEYNOTE (ESPANOL): Franz De Paula
2017 Global Education Conference - 39 Live Sessions on Tuesday, Day Two! posted first on http://ift.tt/2tX7Iil
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Food House
Rui Mach & Nan (Bengali)
Rohu Fish (Rui Mach) & Nan Ruti (Bread) at the Khaabar Baari (Food House)
Brought back a flood of memories of Bangladesh!
Food House (Bengali) Rohu Fish (Rui Mach) & Nan Ruti (Bread) at the Khaabar Baari (Food House) Brought back a flood of memories of Bangladesh!
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Breakfast of Nan Ruti and Dal/Bhaji I miss this breakfast!
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