BBC Schools - Spellits - 4 views
Mencap Spellathon - 2 views
8 Great Free Tools to Improve your Students Spelling Skills - 0 views
Google Turns Off Ad Scanning in Apps for Education Permanently -- THE Journal - 0 views
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scanning technology used in Gmail was also present in the Apps for Education version of Gmail, though there was never a claim that Google actually mined or even stored any data without permission for purposes other than checking for viruses or spam or conducting other common e-mail services, such as spell checking.
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Google Apps is a separate offering that provides additional security, administrative and archiving controls for education, business and government customers.
Letter dice - 13 views
Computer Makers Prepare to Stake Bigger Claim in Phones - 0 views
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The computer industry has hit upon its Next Big Thing. It is called a phone.
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The computer industry has hit upon its Next Big Thing. It is called a phone.
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many PC makers and chip companies are charging into the mobile-phone business, promising new devices that can pack the horsepower of standard computers into palm-size packages.
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SpellingCity.com - Spelling Help - 0 views
tutpup - play, compete, learn - 0 views
www.universityaffairs.ca - 0 views
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However, while students and the administration may be embracing the practical upsides of the switch to gmail – great value, savings and reliability – faculty at Lakehead haven’t come under Google’s spell. In late 2006, the Lakehead faculty union filed a grievance with the university, now under arbitration, asserting that the e-mail system fails to protect their privacy and academic freedom. At the heart of the complaint is Google’s status as a U.S. company. Because Google is subject to American law, Lakehead will not be able to protect the contents of faculty’s e-mail from the U.S. government, which under the U.S. Patriot Act can compel Google to hand over data without even allowing the company to inform Lakehead that the transaction took place. Noting that Lakehead was the first school in North America that asked faculty, as well as students, to use an outsourced e-mail service, the Canadian Association of University Teachers has taken up the case. “If a faculty member knows that any e-mail they write, by virtue of it being handled by Google, could be subject to access and seizure by U.S. security agencies, they might be much less willing to share views with their colleagues” said CAUT Executive Director James Turk. “As we’ve seen all too often, very innocent things can attract the interest of American security officials.”
lcwc - 0 views
Vocabulary Games and Resources - 5 views
BBC - Skillswise - Homepage - 0 views
Proofreading Game - 16 views
tutpup - play, compete, learn - 6 views
Dolch - Sight Words | Articles - 7 views
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