We are in the midst of four distinct generations: Baby Boomers (born 1946-64), Generation X (1965-79), Net Generation (1980-89) and the new iGeneration (born in the 1990s and beyond). The “i” designation represents the “individualized” nature of their media.
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Free Technology for Teachers: Geopedia - A Map & Wikipedia Mashup - 1 views
Is Wikipedia Becoming a Respectable Academic Source? « Digital Scholarship in... - 0 views
WikiMindMap - 0 views
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Enter a topic, select a version of wikipedia and the site creates a mind map that can be downloaded as a Freemind file.
2008/9 Wikipedia Selection for schools - 0 views
Wikipedia Download 2008-2009 - 5 views
A Short History of Progress - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views
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A Short History of Progress is a book-length essay penned by Ronald Wright and published in 2004. Ronald Wright argues that our modern predicament is as old as civilization itself: a 10,000 year old experiment we have participated in but seldom controlled. He examines the meaning of progress and its implications for civilizations - past and present - arguing that the twentieth century was a time of runaway growth in human population, consumption, and technology that has now placed an unsustainable burden on all natural systems.
The Innovative Educator: Finding Authenticity: Publishing with Wikipedia - 1 views
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Wikipedia is an incredible teaching tool for the importance of citation, peer review, and evaluating sources. Without proper citations, the entry will change to reflect only sourced information.
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