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Best Hebrew Websites
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The Western Wall
This site all in Hebrew. Enjoy learning the language.
Calling all Teachers - Calling all Students-
Learning Games and Fun Activities for the Hebrew Classroom
Hebrew Teacher Hints, Advice and Teaching Tips
Jim's Multilanguage Homepage with SIXTEEN languages
Jim's Multilanguage Homepage with 16 languages in Hebrew
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Translator Sites English -> Hebrew / Hebrew -> English
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Always current, Always something new.
Spend some quality time here and you'll learn plenty.
You'll discover dozens of links designed to help you learn Hebrew.
The links below have been validated using INTEGRITY
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Jewish Agency for Israel, Department for Jewish Zionist Education. Jewish and historical section of a quiz on the old Education website, Israel Trivia Quiz, ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Learn Hebrew and enrich your mind with self-study lessons of contemporary Hebrew. Each lesson has a short Hebrew dialog that's explained and further practiced. ![]() A GREAT NEW FIND. Dozens of possibilities Hangman,matching,word search and more ![]() From ie language / a great site ![]() This site is loaded with great links. May be a ONE STOP for users as it seems to HAVE IT ALL ![]() ![]() Connecting the world to Jewish News,Culture and Opinion. ![]() ![]() Become a true multilingual speaker by using our online Hebrew translator. Translate phrases into many languages with one simple search. ![]() ![]() Many Hebrew phrases complete with sound/a new discovery ![]() ![]() ![]() A recording samples of professional male and female Hebrew voice talents. It includes Beginning Hebrew, Biblical Hebrew, Children's Hebrew, Fonts/Internet, Hebrew Calendar and more. ![]() ![]() A 7-point guide to the Jewish coming-of-age ceremony. ![]() Judaism - one stop for everything Jewish, Jewish Holidays, Israel News, Holocaus Multiple sites for learning Hebrew. ![]() Letters of the Alefbet The Hebrew alphabet has 22 letters, five of which use different forms at the end of a word. The link above has a chart with the block, script, Rashi letters and the numeric values. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Learn Hebrew with MILINGUA's Web-based, online Hebrew learning lessons and resources, with rich Hebrew content accompanied by examples and audio. ![]() ![]() This site is a great resource for links ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A closeup view of all portions of Israel This source will let you explore 7 million world places. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() This one provides an instant translation as you type | It is a great site...check it out! It is a fine new addition to this page. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() 638 videos to view for learning the language. Find your perfect Jewish spouse. Jewish-only listings and marriage-minded singles, guaranteed. A listing of dozens of the top Hebrew websites A helpful site for multiple listings from Fullbusy. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Quizlet Hebrew Flashcard Sets Vocabulary drills and quizzes on many aspects of the language. I give it a TOP WEBMASTER'S CHOICE This page provides access to online courses, Hebrew/English/Hebrew dictionaries, current events, cultural information, grammar, vocabulary activities, tutorials, podcasts, Free and Fee-based software, other selected resources and general information.. ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() SHALOM |
I know from my own experience that being on a continual path of self-improvement is an absolute necessity toward be a good teacher. Hang out with other educators that you admire. Watch them closely and learn from them. Imitation is the greatest compliment! Join your language associations (http://vanhise.lss.wisc.edu/naph/) - (http://www.ftjs.org) plus ACTFL- (http://www.actfl.org) and attend their annual meetings on a regular basis. Get involved anyway you can with each. Rub noses with people at the TOP. Get to know the officers personally. Keep in contact with them. Use these association offerings, suggestions and resources for becoming a better instructor of Hebrew.
Whenever you can in your own environment, ask to observe colleagues in action in their classroom. Pick up ideas that work for them and adopt and adapt them to you own classroom. Always be on the "lookout" for new ideas, new means of teaching, new ways to incorporate things that work for others into your own methodology. Don't hesitate to ask questions of teachers who have had much success as to how and why that happened. I used to observe elementary teachers and how they interacted with their young students. Always something to learn. "Learn from the mistakes of others. You'll never live long enough to make all of them yourself." Another that I always loved is "If you think you're green, you'll grow - if you think you're ripe, you'll rot." All true. Don't rot! That's an axiom that will never grow old. You may think that you are the best, but you're not. There is always someone better than you. (I learned this playing basketball) Learn from them. Know what the best practices are and be aware of the current online resources that can be of great help to you and your Hebrew students.
Keep your classroom presentations FRESH. Keep up with innovation and the changing needs of your students by incorporating technology such as computer use, iPhones, iPads, e-mail and a host of other innovations into your routine classroom activities to communicate with others in the target language and to access authentic resources. Stay current with options and trends in the field such as the National Standards and know how to incorporate them into your daily plans. Hopefully these few ideas will aid in your growth and success. Stay with it. Don't throw in the towel like many have, but again as I point out above, whatever new ideas you discover, you must first adopt and then adapt. Not everything you see elsewhere will work for you as I have personally learned. You must adapt those ideas to your own classroom. There are a host of great ideas available on all these sites, but they are only as successful as you will make them. And perhaps most important of all, do ask your students often how they feel about what they are doing and learning and what they enjoy the most and the least in your classroom. Most of all, do enjoy your students of Hebrew and share yourself with them. Mazel Tov. [
Some of my favorite photos of Israel
Hebrew teacher hints, advice and tips:
They don't care how much you know until they know how much you CARE] I hope that you picked up some ideas here that will aid in your total success. Have fun in your classroom. (ps I picked up these ideas in a recent dream and wanted to share with each of you) I'm 72 but never too old to learn and never too old to share ideas. Best yet, why not be learning another language yourself? Check out one of the sites above. It is a great means to experience first-hand what your students are feeling. Now you are "walking in their shoes." Don't forget to have FUN doing it and Shalom and Mazel Tov. jeb BA, MA, ABD