Grazing for Digital Natives » ppln - 0 views
Acid RainUS EPA - 0 views
Digital Citizenship Education - 0 views
Plagiarism Stoppers : A Teachers Guide - 0 views
Personal Learning Environments - 0 views
Science Made Simple :: Simple science - 1 views
Build a PLN with Web 2.0 Tools (FETC 09) - 1 views
Integrating Information Literacy for the 21st Century: Reaching Out to Faculty and Stud... - 0 views
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It is often assumed that technically sophisticated students are proficient in information competencies through their use of the Internet and popular search engines. However, course assignments frequently reflect problems such as plagiarism and inaccuracy in evaluating credible sources. Most faculty welcome support to promote information literacy skills but are often pressed for time; they don't want to be constrained in how they teach and would prefer to customize course resources. Participants will learn about UCF's institutional approach to addressing information literacy for the 21st century, which adopts principles inherent in Web 2.0 that most students and faculty have come to expect.
Free Technology for Teachers: Making the Case for Change - 0 views
Free Technology for Teachers: Dealing With Data Rot - From CBS - 0 views
The Cycle by RecycleBank - 0 views
Le Québec en images - 0 views
25 Days to Make a Difference - 0 views
Copyright Holders Challenge Sites That Scrape Content - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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But some media executives are growing concerned that the increasingly popular curators of the Web that are taking large pieces of the original work — a practice sometimes called scraping — are shaving away potential readers and profiting from the content.
Study: class podcasts can lead to better grades - Ars Technica - 0 views
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Clearly, the note-taking factor contributed to the overall scores. As someone who was in college before podcasting became popular but after sending students home with PowerPoint printouts became all the rage, I know from experience that many students think that printed slides are merely notes in prepackaged form.
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McKinney acknowledged that the students who downloaded the podcast simply seemed to do better with taking notes and paying closer attention to what was being said, as they were able to go back and repeat parts of the lecture they had trouble understanding. "It isn't so much that you have a podcast, it's what you do with it," she told New Scientist.
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As for whether podcasts can replace professors, McKinney stops short of suggesting that all classrooms become virtual. She refers to them as a supplemental tool to a traditional lecture that can help students gain a better understanding of the material and also help free up professors from answering repetitive questions. The takeaway? Go to class, take notes, listen to the podcast, and take more notes.
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