Best content in Groupe des technologies de l'apprentissage

1More

let it snow - Recherche Google - 4 views

www.google.com

shared by kevincyr on 19 Dec 11 - Cached

1More

Arcade Fire Present Sprawl II (Mountains Beyond Mountains) - 4 views

shared by Karine Smith on 16 Dec 11 - No Cached

Microsoft decides to automatically update Internet Explorer for everyone | Geek.com - 2 views

www.geek.com/...explorer-for-everyone-20111215

shared by kevincyr on 16 Dec 11 - No Cached

Logo recreated using pure HTML and CSS3. No images. No JS - 4 views

www.ecsspert.com/...pepsi.php Html CSS3

shared by abdelbasset bacherki on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached

1More

Ask Away Campaign - 3 views

askaway.ca Atlantic canada flash video design digitalKitchen

shared by abdelbasset bacherki on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached

1More

Ethan Marcotte on Responsive Web design - 2 views

5by5.tv/2 Responsive Web design Ethan Marcotte

shared by abdelbasset bacherki on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached

1More

Slavery Footprint - Made In A Free World - 4 views

slaveryfootprint.org

shared by kevincyr on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached

1More

YouTube launches education-only site, won't teach evolution of dance (video) - 4 views

www.youtube.com/watch

shared by cinephil101 on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached

cinephil101 on 13 Dec 11

The bandages are barely off after a recent nip-tuck and the internet's biggest time sink is going under the knife again with its new YouTube EDU initiative. Imagine your favorite video site with all the fun stuff stripped off -- it's essentially that. Gone are comments and related videos, and all the non brain-enhancing stuff, leaving just what's good for the grey matter. Why? Well, in the VHS era teachers had control, but now it's a minefield. With its wealth of knowledge, YouTube is an obvious choice for educators, but with so many ways to get RickRolled, or catch-up on the latest keyboard cat, pupils' attention can be lost in seconds. The project has content provided by over 600 educational outlets such as TED and the Smithsonian, with subjects broken down into more than 300 teacher-friendly playlists. We're not sure if "national constitutions"is going to be one of them, but hit the promo video after the break to find out more.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The bandages are barely off after a recent nip-tuck and the internet's biggest time sink is going under the knife again with its new YouTube EDU initiative. Imagine your favorite video site with all the fun stuff stripped off -- it's essentially that. Gone are comments and related videos, and all the non brain-enhancing stuff, leaving just what's good for the grey matter. Why? Well, in the VHS era teachers had control, but now it's a minefield. With its wealth of knowledge, YouTube is an obvious choice for educators, but with so many ways to get RickRolled, or catch-up on the latest keyboard cat, pupils' attention can be lost in seconds. The project has content provided by over 600 educational outlets such as TED and the Smithsonian, with subjects broken down into more than 300 teacher-friendly playlists. We're not sure if "national constitutions"is going to be one of them, but hit the promo video after the break to find out more.</div>

...

Cancel