"Unless explicitly stated, all YouTube videos (and other online videos) are under
copyright. Unless the video is licensed for re-use under
a
Creative Commons licence
, the videos may not be downloaded for use in the
classroom unless
the educational exemptions of the NZ Copyright Act apply
."
Mr. K.V.Deore concludes that:
Internet is a most powerful educational tool for teaching Learning .
Internet is useful for self-study to student.
Internet gives to student a lot of information for student to achieve goal.
Internet could also be used for assignment and the progress of student.
Mindomo is a mindmapping tool that is free for teachers. You can use it will Google Drive and the app links with your Google Apps. Will be using this tomorrow with my students.
www.timetoast.com
A website that has three plans. Public for free, Basic $5.99, and premium for $8.99. I signed up on the basic one off course and found it very easy to use. I could have used this a couple of times this year at least. Recently we completed an inquiry on WW1. Our timeline was on paper. Having it gigital would have been easier and fun as here you can upload photos so it can look pretty impressive but also creates a visual for each of the events. I wouldn't pay a plan as I wouldn't use it enough to warrant it but also there are so m,any web tools out there which would you choose. It could be broke if you joined every good one.
"Family safety centre
We believe safety is a conversation and a shared
responsibility among all of us. That's why we provide the information, tools and
resources you'll find here."
Web 2.0 is about revolutionary new ways of creating, collaborating, editing and sharing user-generated content online. It's also about ease of use. There's no need to download, and teachers and students can master many of these tools in minutes. Technology has never been easier or more accessible to all.
This section looks at some of these impacts that ICT has had upon society and includes impacts on employment, online shopping, how computers are used in household appliances and how computers have given us the ability to never actually leave our houses.
Great application for teaching the fundamentals of programming logic. Scratch has a "drop and drag" interface and "code" is created in the Scripts panel and allows a beginner to use more complex structures such as loops and if statements without actually having to know the "how's". I use this tool in the first 4 hours of teaching programming to beginners by teaching students how to make a simple fish game and then once they have these basic concepts understood, then build on their previous knowledge by teaching them how to make their own version of Pacman. So a highly recommended tool for all levels of students.
Let's fight it together film on Cyberbullying. A good resource which has a teacher lesson plan included and other videos on the perspectives of the characters in the video. A bit outdated with the cellphones used but still shows the cyberbullying behaviour that still continue today.
Very useful website to help parents and schools keep children safe online.
It does have a cost if you want Rob Cope to attend personally. However for a set price, the information can be shared digitally with the school community over a number of school meetings etc. There is also a student component of videos to watch too.