Learning.com offers free Teacher Camps to help educators become digital innovators
Teachers will learn, share and have fun in this one-day professional development day, and leave with confidence to create online lessons for the new school year.
- Media contact: media-pr@learning.com
Portland, OR – May 18, 2011
Learning.com will offer free one-day professional development Teacher Camps throughout the United States this summer to help teachers become proficient at creating digital lessons and activities for their students. Learning.com is a pioneer in providing engaging digital curriculum and a digital learning environment to create and share best practices among teachers.
Teachers will learn how to create engaging digital lessons and activities, and how to use the Learning.com platform to find and use other teachers’ best practices, then assign those lessons with their students. In addition, each teacher will receive 30 student licenses for one of Learning.com's award-winning curriculum solutions in math, science or technology literacy.
Last summer more than 600 educators participated in Learning.com's camps and came away equipped to use and create digital curriculum for their classes.
For a full list of locations, the schedule and how to register, visit our teacher camp page.
About Learning.com
Founded in 1999, Learning.com supports K-12 teachers and administrators to improve student learning outcomes through our Sky digital learning environment, and our Sky-delivered curriculum and assessment solutions. With Sky's open design, educators can integrate learning objects from any source to create custom curricula and individualize instruction. Sky makes it simple for teachers to use digital resources in the classroom, and for districts to capture and replicate successful teaching strategies district-wide. Learning.com's Web-delivered solutions include STEM, science, math and technology literacy curricula, and assessments for technology and 21st century skills. Learn more at www.learning.com.
“It's helped me become
a better teacher, and
my students become
better students. The
world's moving too
fast to miss out on
something that can
really help students.”