Mindsets and Belief (Packback Question) – Write My Paper Today

 (137) 10 year old intellect, Dalton Sherman’s keynote speech – YouTube 

 (137) Dalton Sherman | Extra Yard For Teachers Summit 2015 – YouTube 

 http://e-news.edweek.org/hostedemail/email.htm?CID=46405779658&ch=140CA7E7D2E7CAD8A5F27FA3254B3A6D&h=e8eb7ab79dbe4ebeff56e323d87cde05&ei=TcNjjJENd&st=01-OCT-21 

  (111) How Do Students Use Packback? – YouTube  

The link above explains what and how it’s used 

PLEASE WATCH These are things that DO NOT belong in Packback:

•   Questions that are phrased as a statement, not a question
•   Questions that are closed-ended (only one “right” answer)
•   Posts that are plagiarized or contain mostly quoted content
•   Questions or responses that contain profanity or offensive language
•   Questions about “class logistics” (tests, homework, schedule)
•   Questions or responses that are not related to the subject matter of the community
•   Duplicates of other questions or responses already posted
•   Questions or responses that are intended for cheating

How to ask a great question on Packback

The goal of Packback is to create a community where everyone is sharing questions that foster valuable discussion, challenge existing ways of looking at the world, and uncover brilliant new ideas for applying class learning to the real world.These are the 3 components of a GREAT question to post on Packback:

• It is OPEN for discussion, and can’t just be “Googled” That means it has more than 1 possible valuable response, so that many people can share ideas and discuss.
• It SHARES interesting knowledge, source or ideas Great questions share interesting information, sources or ideas from other thinkers, and take them one step further to create a new idea or perspective.
• It BUILDS connection between the class and the real world Great questions apply and connect class information to real world problems or concepts from other classes. Some of the most creative new ideas come from combining two unrelated ideas, a technique known as “Combinatory Thinking”.