Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

In our teaching …we like to use words. Lots of words.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "In our teaching …we like to use words. Lots of words."— Presentation transcript:

1 In our teaching …we like to use words

2 Lots of words

3 We paint pictures with them

4 Erect structures

5 describe things so vividly that they almost seem real

6 but for many students, they remain Just words

7 We can bring text alive

8 Show Don’t Tell French Invasion of Russia The French invasion of Russia of 1812 (also known as the Patriotic War of 1812, Russian: Отечественная война 1812 года) was a turning point in the Napoleonic Wars. It reduced the French and allied invasion forces (the Grande Armée) to a tiny fraction of their initial strength and triggered a major shift in European politics as it dramatically weakened French hegemony in Europe. The reputation of Napoleon I as an undefeated military genius was severely shaken, while the French Empire's former allies, at first Prussia, then Austria, broke their alliance with France and switched camps, which triggered the War of the Sixth Coalition.[5] The campaign began on 24 June 1812, when Napoleon's forces crossed the river Neman. Napoleon aimed to compel Emperor of Russia Alexander I to remain in the Continental Blockade of the United Kingdom; an official aim was to remove the threat of a Russian invasion of Poland. Napoleon named the campaign a Second Polish War; the Russian government proclaimed a Patriotic War. At nearly half a million strong, the Grande Armée marched through Western Russia, winning a number of relatively minor engagements and a major battle at Smolensk on August 16–18. However, on that same day, the right wing of the Russian Army, under the command of General Peter Wittgenstein, stopped part of the French Army, led by Marshal Nicolas Oudinot, in the Battle of Polotsk. This prevented the French marching on the Russian capital at Saint Petersburg; the fate of the war had to be decided on the Moscow front, where Napoleon himself led his forces.

9 with….The Power of Image Edward Tufte

10 and humor

11 video

12 concept maps Created with Inspiration mind mapping tool (30 day free trial)Inspiration

13 mind maps Created with mind free mind mapping software from bubbl.usbubbl.us

14 meaningful hypertext A free and collaborative brainstorming and mind-mapping tool mind-mapping

15 media is the text of the future


Download ppt "In our teaching …we like to use words. Lots of words."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google