Technology advances are constantly changing our society and how we do things. Instructional practices are no exception. To that end, these pages present and support some of my own lessons, units and workshops.

The ever-popular Jeopardy! game in an easy-to-edit PowerPoint format makes great use of whiteboards. Perhaps students can write some of the questions as an assignment.  Click here for more.

Lesson plans and activities are divided into major subject areas. But just like life, most cross boundaries into other subject areas as well. There's also a section here of academic commentary and scholarly exercises. During the course of my studies at NYIT (New York Institute of Technology) my educational technology research projects focused on ICT's, information and communication technologies, and blogging in particular.

Here are agendas, activities, links for two weeks of all-day STEM workshops (2008). Concentrating on the physical sciences, topics include plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes, water, our solar system,  forces, simple machines and energy systems. All workshops included hands-on activities, scientific learning, Internet resources and a touch of mathematics and scaled for teachers from elementary to high school.

Lynne M. Bailey earned her MS degree in Instructional Technology at NYIT and holds NYS teaching licenses in Technology Education & Music, with a license for Educational Technology pending approval.

Ms. Bailey was a STEM Trainer for a Title IIB Grant in the Bronx and taught technology in NYC high schools for several years.  For a more information,a resume and academic portfolio, visit her website at www.lynnembailey.com.

Ms. Bailey is  also a technology coach, presentation/ graphic designer and entrepreneur. She runs a small entertainment company, FunMasters,  specializing in face painting and temporary tattoos.Other interests include travel, camping, nature, science, gardening, sci-fi and history.

          Follow me on Twitter @lynnemb . Add me as a colleague on Classroom 2.0
a Ning social network for educators. I'm blogging at edubloggers.org.