Contents contributed and discussions participated by Judy Brophy
50 Awesome Ways to Use Skype in the Classroom | Teaching Degree.org - 0 views
How Big Can E-Learning Get? At Southern New Hampshire U., Very Big - Technology - The C... - 0 views
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"We ensured substantial faculty voice, but we removed faculty veto power," Mr. LeBlanc says. At other institutions, he adds, "when faculty raise their voices vociferously, the initiative stops. And here, it can't stop. It can't be bogged down."
A Rubric for Evaluating Student Blogs - 2 views
Wiki Rubric - 0 views
Rubrics - 0 views
Varied Assignment Due Dates Based on Section : Canvas Community & Support Center - 0 views
YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. - 0 views
Mobile Medicine - 0 views
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UVa.UVa school of medicine Resources for your medical mobile lifestyle designed for your handheld browser.http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu/pda/ Some good directions for getting started http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu/pda/GetStarted.cfmAnd some references that have mobile versions.Complete site at http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu/pda/GetStarted.cfm
The Student Source - 1 views
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For students new to medical school, parsing out the most relevant and helpful information from a seemingly limitless supply of materials can be daunting. The University of Virginia's School of Medicine has created a set of relevant websites that can be useful for medical students and others with an interest in related fields such as anatomy, physiology, and neurology. The links are divided into two dozen topical areas, such as "Gross Anatomy", "Nephrology", and "Surgery". Each section contains links from reliable sources, including the University of Toronto, Oxford University, and the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. The "Gross Anatomy" area is very thorough, as it contains over twenty resources that provide an overview of anatomy, anatomical slide shows, and so on
National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth - 0 views
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Homeless children and youth are arguably the most forgotten population when it comes to education. Since 1989, the National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth (NAEHCY) has been an advocate for equitable services from public schools for homeless youth. Additionally, their website states that it has encouraged "strategies for effective instruction, pupil services, and research." Visitors unfamiliar with the main piece of legislation in place for educating homeless children and youth can read the full-text of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act under the "Legislation and Policy" tab. Users may also find the "Higher Education" link, also under the Legislation and Policy tab, to be informative about how the Higher Education Act has "the potential to assist these youth to graduate from high school, apply for and access postsecondary education, and complete their degrees." A link to the related resource "NAEHCY PowerPoint Library - Unaccompanied Youth" can be found in the right corner of the page. Valuable information about how unaccompanied homeless youth can successfully fill out the Free Student Application for Financial Aid (FAFSA) is also available in the "Higher Education" area
POV - For Educators | PBS - 0 views
Twocation - 2 views
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