TCRecord: Article - 0 views
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Background/Context: New information technologies make information available just-in-time and on demand and are reshaping how we interact with information, but schools remain in a print-based culture, and a growing number of students are disaffiliating from traditional school. New methods of instruction are needed that are suited to the digital age.
wwwatanabe: Tips for iPads in Classroom - 1 views
Anne Balsamo: Videos and Frameworks for "Tinkering" in a Digital Age | Spotlight on Dig... - 1 views
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1.30.09 | The Maker's Movement, the return of "handicrafts," tinkering-these are some of the most fascinating cultural practices making the news recently. In early 2008, an article in the New York Times described the Bay Area Maker's Faire as a gathering of "folks from all walks of life who blend science, technology, craft and art to make things both goofy and grand."
52 Great Google Docs Secrets for Students - Online Colleges - 1 views
The Gamification of Education and Cognitive, Social, and Emotional Learning Benefits | ... - 1 views
Introducing a Game-Based Curriculum in Higher Ed | Emerging Education Technology - 1 views
quizsocket - 1 views
College papers: Students hate writing them. Professors hate grading them. Let's stop as... - 1 views
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fter reading your article, I feel sorry for the author. I do not know the identity of the alleged plagiarizing, font-adjusting, slackers are, but they certainly did not attend any four-year university I, or my family has attended. I agree with Hannah Dodd that you show nothing but "complete contempt and loathing for" your students as well as for her career. This author's experience sounds like high school, but the truth is that universities require most papers be submitted through programs that scan essays and compare the writing with hundreds of thousands of sources to expose plagiarism. This article is extremely insulting to every student, including me, who ever wrote a college essay. Essays written for the history department of CSU Long Beach had to pass the plagiarism test, as well show that the student can think critically and relate that critical thinking to a PhD-holding professor. Those few who do not pass muster will eventually find themselves outside the halls of the college, as California universities do not tolerate plagiarism or patterns of poor grades. How dare this woman belittle the hard work of tens of thousands of hard-working, INTELLIGENT students and professors.
7 Assessment Challenges of Moving Your Course Online (Plus Solutions) | Faculty Focus - 0 views
6 Simple Ways To Record & Publish Video In The Classroom - 2 views
Note-Taking with iPads | Edutopia - 1 views
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