Hello!
Welcome to my on-line blogfolio. Here you will find my resume, professional development, photos and a collection of the work that I have done over the past four years at the University of Regina. I hope you like what you see! If you need to contact me you can do so by e-mail at josh.r.leblanc@gmail.com. Thank you for stopping by.
5 Comments
January 18, 2009 at 5:09 am
Nice job, Josh. Welcome to blogland.
January 22, 2009 at 2:22 pm
I think the newsfeed thing on Twitter is like the blog place where you had your blogs for EBUS 350/351. There’s too many of these things for me, lol.
January 29, 2009 at 2:32 am
Hi Josh. Here’s my info so check out our website. Find me on the left, then click on it, it will link you to our classblog.
February 6, 2009 at 9:25 pm
Josh,
Email me please at mavis.hoffman@lskysd.ca. I want to send you the info for blogging with my Info Pro 30 class.
Mavis
February 8, 2009 at 10:00 pm
Hello,
This is George Mayo touching base about the mentoring project. I was thinking that the most effective, and easiest way to set this up would be to just pair you up with 3 to 4 students. Here are two possibilities I have in mind:
1. I can pair you up with 3 to 4 students in my 7th grade reading class. You would leave them comments on their blogs and try to engage them on the ideas they write about. Students usually write one post a week on their blogs. Instead of trying to comment on the entire class, I think it would be more beneficial for them, and you, if we instead focused on a small number of students. Here’s a link to our class blogs:
http://mrmayo.wordpress.com/
2. The second option is you could be a mentor, and give feedback on our stop-motion film club, called The Longfellow Ten. This is a club comprised of about 8 students that make stop-motion films after school around literary terms. The movies are pretty funny, and we have a lot of fun doing them. If you wanted to mentor this group, you would basically leave them comments on our project blog. We could also set up to Skype with you. The club meets practically everyday after school from 3 to 4. So the mentorship here would consist of commenting on their films, and the occasional Skype chat. Here’s a link to the project blog:
http://lf10.wordpress.com/
Do either one of these options sound good to you? I definitely want to set this up so it’s easy for you. I remember when I was getting my teacher certification, and it was pretty hectic. To be honest, I think mentoring the stop-motion students may be the best option. But it’s up to you.
Please let me know your thoughts. Looking forward to working with you.
e-mail: mrmayo.org@gmail
twitter: @mrmayo
Thanks. George Mayo