Group items tagged free - ADMS647Summer2010

THE Journal - 0 views

thejournal.com/...20100602.aspx

web2.0 technology newsletter education

shared by Garry Marshall on 03 Jun 10 - Cached

Garry Marshall on 03 Jun 10

Technology Horizons in Education is FREE and full of valuable learning for administrators working with technology. Check it out!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Technology Horizons in Education is FREE and full of valuable learning for administrators working with technology. Check it out!</div>

...

Cancel

LearnCentral - 0 views

Learn Central

shared by anonymous on 03 Jun 10 - No Cached

anonymous on 03 Jun 10

This online community provides educators with free access to webinar style video conferencing software. We can use it for virtual office hours.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This online community provides educators with free access to webinar style video conferencing software. We can use it for virtual office hours.</div>

...

Cancel

The Capital Region Society for Technology in Education - 0 views

crste.org/globalsymposium2010.html

shared by Garry Marshall on 05 Jul 10 - Cached

Garry Marshall on 05 Jul 10

Free online 2010 Global Symposium October 16-24th!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Free online 2010 Global Symposium October 16-24th!</div>

...

Cancel

VOEF - 1 views

www.voef.org

education technology free curriculum opensource

shared by Garry Marshall on 02 Jul 10 - Cached

Garry Marshall on 02 Jul 10

Information about open source curriculum in Virginia.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Information about open source curriculum in Virginia.</div>

...

Cancel

Center for Safe and Responsible Internet Use: Professional Resources - 0 views

www.cyberbully.org/professionals

adms647Middle

shared by Mylene Melson on 10 Jul 10 - Cached

Mylene Melson on 10 Jul 10

I thought that schools might want to incorporate the free resources at the bottom of this page into their internet safety lessons. Things are broken down by age which I thought was very helpful.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I thought that schools might want to incorporate the free resources at the bottom of this page into their internet safety lessons. Things are broken down by age which I thought was very helpful.</div>

...

Cancel

Does the F-bomb belong on network TV? - The Week - 1 views

theweek.com/...he-f-bomb-belong-on-network-tv

shared by Byron Davis on 16 Jul 10 - Cached

An appeals court has struck down the FCC ban on "fleeting curses" in live broadcasts. Is this a win for freedom of speech or vulgarity?
- Byron Davis on 16 Jul 10
  
  I wonder if/how this will impact the current free speech arguments that are being made in defense of student posted work? Are we becoming more liberal?
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I wonder if/how this will impact the current free speech arguments that are being made in defense of student posted work? Are we becoming more liberal?</div>
  
  ...
  
  Cancel
...

Cancel
Parents shouldn't be relying on the FCC, anyway: As the ruling demonstrated, it's futile for the FCC to try and enforce subjective standards of decency, says the Los Angeles Times in an editorial. "Besides, the FCC can't shield children from inappropriate programs — it has no authority over cable TV channels, and it can't stop kids from using DVRs or the Internet to watch late-night programming in the middle of the day." Luckily, parents now have better tools for blocking programs. The FCC should focus on promoting those methods.
...

Cancel

Tia Brown on 17 Jul 10

I think that if parent knew and policed more what their kids were watching and /or spent more time with them than TV would not be a reason for kids to be cussing. We all watched some bad things when we were young, but we didn't dare cuss in front of our parents for fear of being slapped! This debate to me is more about bad parenting than bad TV. It is always easy to blame your bad parenting on TB. I enjoy using the F-Bomb just as much, if not more than the next guy (I am a New Yorker), but I certainly do NOT dream of cussing in front of kids.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I think that if parent knew and policed more what their kids were watching and /or spent more time with them than TV would not be a reason for kids to be cussing. We all watched some bad things when we were young, but we didn't dare cuss in front of our parents for fear of being slapped! This debate to me is more about bad parenting than bad TV. It is always easy to blame your bad parenting on TB. I enjoy using the F-Bomb just as much, if not more than the next guy (I am a New Yorker), but I certainly do NOT dream of cussing in front of kids.</div>

...

Cancel

Steve Hargadon: Web 2.0 Is the Future of Education - 0 views

www.stevehargadon.com/...20-is-future-of-education.html

shared by Kate Puschak on 25 May 10 - Cached

- Kate Puschak on 25 May 10
  
  I thought that this was such a bold statement. That Web 2.0 will have a greater impact than the printing press. This comment really got me thinking...could this author be right? What are your thoughts?
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I thought that this was such a bold statement. That Web 2.0 will have a greater impact than the printing press. This comment really got me thinking...could this author be right? What are your thoughts?</div>
  
  ...
  
  Cancel
- Byron Davis on 27 May 10
  
  While I agree that the statement is a bold one, I believe it has the potential to be true. It's a matter of perspective. The printing press allowed for mass production that exposed ever increasing numbers of people to information and ideas. The internet used in Web 2.0 fashion offers the ability to not only instantaneously expose anyone with internet access ot information and ideas (for free), but also allows readers to enter into the discussion and be authors (like I am doing now instead of just reading it in an article). This is exponentially more powerful and yet so subtle. As a small modification of something that already existed, it does not make the dramatic grand entrance that the printing press made.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">While I agree that the statement is a bold one, I believe it has the potential to be true. It's a matter of perspective. The printing press allowed for mass production that exposed ever increasing numbers of people to information and ideas. The internet used in Web 2.0 fashion offers the ability to not only instantaneously expose anyone with internet access ot information and ideas (for free), but also allows readers to enter into the discussion and be authors (like I am doing now instead of just reading it in an article). This is exponentially more powerful and yet so subtle. As a small modification of something that already existed, it does not make the dramatic grand entrance that the printing press made.</div>
  
  ...
  
  Cancel
...

Cancel
I believe that the read/write Web, or what we are calling Web 2.0, will culturally, socially, intellectually, and politically have a greater impact than the advent of the printing press.
...

Cancel

Group items tagged