If you're thinking about adding Outside Educational Resources, don't forget about the awesome Library Resources that you and your students already have access to--we have millions of online articles, ebooks, and videos! You can use the direct link/permalink feature in the databases to link directly to ebooks, journal articles, newspaper articles, videos, etc., in Canvas, after following the directions below to create a link. Need a grammar textbook? Check out the books in ProQuest. Need persuasive essays? Try Opposing Viewpoints. If you're not sure what database to use, try a search on the Library website and then narrow your search. We have resources for ALL your subject areas--see a librarian for help finding them.
Kershaw, Kristine. "What is backward design?" YouTube, 25 Aug. 2013, www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Xzi2cm9WTg Accessed 1 May 2018.
3 Stages of Backward Design
1. Identify desired results. What should students learn?
2. Determine acceptable evidence. How will you know students have learned it?
3. Plan learning experiences and instruction.