Lynne, mine is not there. You'd have to check to see if yours is there. Everything is classified under topics.
Three other institutes have already finished, (only the institute at University of Texas in Austin is still in progress) so Becky's staying up so long shows she wrote a very strong lesson.
Mine's not there either, that I can tell. I was hoping we could find out who DID make it from our group of fellows. I thought several of the lesson plans were really creative and really useful.
Thirty-five high school journalism educators from around the country traveled to Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in June 2009 for the ASNE Reynolds High School Journalism Institute. This blog carries their thoughts and information about the program.
The institute, one of five held around the country, is made possible by a grant from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation administered by the American Society of News Editors.
Congrats to Becky! Great lesson!
ReplyDeleteDebbie Aughey
I second the congrats to Becky!
ReplyDeleteMark Webber
Laredo, Texas
Great activity! I plan to use something like this for our team.
ReplyDeleteDitto! :> Great job, and I'm going to try to use it, too. Did anyone else's lesson plan make it on the website?
ReplyDeleteLynne, mine is not there. You'd have to check to see if yours is there. Everything is classified under topics.
ReplyDeleteThree other institutes have already finished, (only the institute at University of Texas in Austin is still in progress) so Becky's staying up so long shows she wrote a very strong lesson.
Mark Webber
Laredo, Texas
Mine's not there either, that I can tell. I was hoping we could find out who DID make it from our group of fellows. I thought several of the lesson plans were really creative and really useful.
ReplyDeleteBecky, great!
ReplyDelete