In Finland, Teaching Computer Science Without Computers - The Atlantic - 3 views
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"The Finns are pretty bemused by Americans' preoccupation with whether to put iPads in every classroom. If a tablet would enhance learning, great. If it wouldn't, skip it. Move on. The whole thing is a little tilting-at-windmills, anyway. That was the gist of the conversation one recent morning at the Finnish Embassy in Washington, D.C., where diplomats and experts gathered to celebrate the country's education accomplishments as Finland turns 100. And Americans could stand to take notes. (Yes, from Finland-again.) Coding and programming are now part of the curriculum in the Scandinavian country, and they're subjects kids tackle from a young age. But unlike in some parts of the United States where learning to code is an isolated skill, Finnish children are taught to think of coding and programming more as tools to be explored and utilized across multiple subjects."
5 Reasons Why your Technology-infused Lessons Don't Work . . . and How to Fix Them - Te... - 5 views
Overcome With Emoji - The New York Times - 2 views
Swift Playgrounds: Not Just Another Coding App |SLJ Review | School Library Journal - 0 views
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"Are your students budding coders? Do they want to create and design apps? Apple has released a sophisticated app for students serious about programming. Swift Playgrounds, a free iPad app (iOS 10) that teaches Apple's programming language Swift, was among the major announcements at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June 2016. Released in mid-September, Swift Playgrounds is a robust app offering hours of programming lessons."
How to Use a Desktop 3D Printer in School - 3 views
8 Great Infographic Templates for Google Apps | Instructional Tech Talk - 8 views
How to make a google form into a google quiz - 2 views
Manage Multiple Google Accounts - Teacher Tech - 1 views
How to Manage Cell Phone Use in Your Classroom - The Tech Edvocate - 2 views
10 Ways to Create the Classroom of the Future - The Tech Edvocate - 4 views
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"While educational standards may differ from school to school there is one thing that is always nearly the same: the classroom set out. Desks are arranged in rows or groups, and the teacher stands at the front and teach. This set out has changed very little in a hundred years even with all the technological advancements that have been made. Edtech not only changes the way that children learn but changes the way they interact with one another, the classroom space and their teacher. Things need to change if classrooms are to meet the needs of the modern learner. Below are ten ways to create the classroom of the future."
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