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in title, tags, annotations or urlRemote Access: Five Rules for Tackling Cyber Troubles - 1 views
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Five Rules for Tackling Cyber Troubles There are a lot of scary things going on in the cyber world these days. I've read more articles in the past several weeks then I've seen in a long time:
accesselearning Tutorial: Overview - 0 views
Viewing Art to Start Students Reading | 4 O'Clock Faculty - 1 views
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Replacing written text with artwork, photographs, or illustrations offers a number of advantages, especially early in the school year. Visual imagery is very accessible and a lot less intimidating to a wide range of learners including non-readers, struggling readers, and English language learners. This enables these students a greater chance to practice some of the forms of complex thinking that they will need as the year progresses such as using text evidence, identifying theme, and making connections.
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Another advantage the visual imagery has over written text is that it is very fast to decode.
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Artworks can and should be treated just as a written text. By doing so, students can get their academic thinking started early, laying a foundation for them to build on throughout their school year.
LoFi NoFi Teaching Kit - 2 views
Drilling Down - On Social Networks, Young Users Manage Privacy Closely - NYTimes.com - 1 views
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In response to growing privacy concerns on the Internet, people are increasingly monitoring their online identities. And young Internet users are the most vigilant in restricting access to personal information, according to a Pew report.
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Fifty-six percent of people now use search engines to look up information on themselves, as opposed to 47 percent in 2006
Life-Long-Learners - 10 views
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one hears that important changes can be effected in education but it will cost money for a new lab of computers, for wireless access and faster routers, for iPads and other new devices. However, as readers explore “Why ___ Matters!”, you will be amazed that the suggested changes and ideas are more about “humanware” than hardware.
Guest Blog: Reinventing Assessment for the 21st-Century | Edutopia - 9 views
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Today's students' are unlike any other student in history; they have access to more information than any generation in history
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At the beginning of each unit teachers present essential questions that are hovering over each lesson and are constantly referred to throughout the unit.
Usability Study Shows Kids Don't Search « - 5 views
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While adult Internet users are increasingly “search dominant,” kids navigate the web using bookmarks, remembering their favorite sites, and accessing paid subscription content and games.
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kids as young as six are highly proficient, and kids as young as nine are as proficient as adults.
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Many kids are adopting the habits of long-time Internet users: for instance, skimming pages and skipping instructions just like adults, rather than reading them carefully as they did nine years ago.
The British Library Digitised Manuscripts - 3 views
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The Digitised Manuscripts web pages give access to fully digitised manuscripts held at the British Library, with their descriptions
It's a Mobile Nation as Cellphones and Tablets Take Hold - NYTimes.com - 3 views
Teaching Without Wires -- THE Journal - 5 views
iTouch for Special Needs Wiki - 1 views
Beyond Gadgets: What Does It Mean to Be a Literacy Teacher Today? - 0 views
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What is most valuable is that my literacy has expanded my communities. Instead of learning only from literacy leaders and the few authors I've been fortunate enough to hear at an annual conference or two, I can now learn from so many different people on a daily basis by accessing the internet. The thinking that is possible when I interact in new communities has been key to who I have become as a reader, writer and thinker. I love the way that I can become part of a community that I did not even know existed only a few years ago.
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I love books and children's literature, and these will always be the anchors of my own work. But I can't be comfortable being a literacy teacher today without expanding my notion of what it means to be literate in the 21st Century.
Google and Amazon to Put More Books on Cellphones - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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In a move that could bolster the growing popularity of e-books, Google said Thursday that the 1.5 million public domain books it had scanned and made available free on PCs were now accessible on mobile devices like the iPhone and the T-Mobile G1.
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“We are excited to make Kindle books available on a range of mobile phones,” said Drew Herdener, a spokesman for Amazon. “We are working on that now.”
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Unlike the version of Google Book Search for PCs, which displays scanned images of book pages, the mobile version simply displays text, allowing users to download printed material more quickly over wireless networks.
Google and Amazon to Put More Books on Cellphones - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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In a move that could bolster the growing popularity of e-books, Google said Thursday that the 1.5 million public domain books it had scanned and made available free on PCs were now accessible on mobile devices like the iPhone and the T-Mobile G1.
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“We are excited to make Kindle books available on a range of mobile phones,” said Drew Herdener, a spokesman for Amazon. “We are working on that now.”
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Unlike the version of Google Book Search for PCs, which displays scanned images of book pages, the mobile version simply displays text, allowing users to download printed material more quickly over wireless networks.
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