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myfanwi

Digital Badges Could Help Measure 21st-Century Skills| The Committed Sardine - 1 views

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    By Meris Stansbury October 11, 2011 How can schools accurately measure and categorize a student's 21st-century skills? The MacArthur Foundation hopes to solve this problem with a new competition that calls on participants to create what is known as a "digital badge."
Pablo Zatz

eSchool 2012 Year in Review - 0 views

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    Good read with good ideas.
Pablo Zatz

Using 21st Century Tools for College Success | eSchool News - 0 views

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    Look at the other items included in this eMagazine
anonymous

Empowerment With Technology - Room for Debate - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • Don't waste money on hardware that will quickly become outdated or dubious learning software peddled by opportunistic vendors. Instead, build a 21st century information infrastructure that gives teachers real-time feedback on how students are progressing in and out of the classroom — not just on standardized tests, but also a whole range of health, social and developmental outcomes.
    • anonymous
       
      It would be nice if he could back this up with some tangible examples of what that looks that. Perhaps if we can figure out what this truly looks like we will be onto something big.
Sue Morris

CDWG - Using E-books in School: Negotiate, Train, Pilot, Expand -- THE Journal - 2 views

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    Saving money, the trees of America, and students' backs!
Rhys Daunic

Ten steps for better media literacy skills | 21st Century Education | eSchoolNews.com - 1 views

  • ounder of Temple University’s Media Education Lab, now gives policy makers and education leaders a detailed plan to boost media literacy skills in their communitie
  • new white paper, “Digital and Media Literacy: A Plan of Action,” by Renee Hobbs, founder of Temple University’s Media Education Lab, now gives policy makers and education leaders a detailed plan to boost media literacy skills in their communities.
Rhys Daunic

Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    I'd like to hear more about who's bridging the gaps between traditional skills and students' new habits ;)  Great missed opportunities to connect Vishal's love of film with the English curriculum, for example.  
anonymous

NYC iZone - Home - 1 views

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    This is the home site for NYC iZone. The NYC iZone is an initiative intended to allow schools to innovate in order to achieve dramatically improved outcomes by rethinking the standard assumptions that underlie 'business as usual' in education.
Sheila Tebbano

21 Things for the 21st Century Educator - 4 views

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    Authors say these applications are, "technology every educator should know." Some new applications... I was impressed that the authors include alignment to NETS-T for each tool. We can share the NETS alignment along with the tool.
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    Excellent! Takes a while to search through, but there is something for everyone here and it's a good resource for us to find good new tools to use for in-school PD sessions. It's one of those sites you need to revisit every few months.
Sheila Tebbano

Administrators Accessing the Effectiveness of Technology - 0 views

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    This article begins with, "today's administrators are busier than ever." This article validates the need for administrators to understand the technologies in their building/district and offers suggestions on how to be a 21st century administrator, something Aussie Tech consultants do every day.
Rene Hahn

Pixar University's Randy Nelson on Learning and Working in the Collaborative Age | Edut... - 0 views

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    Pixar University's Randy Nelson on Learning and Working in the Collaborative Age The Dean of Pixar University explains what schools must do to prepare students (and themselves) for new models in the workplace. This is a fascinating look at what the Pixar workplace is like, and the skills and experiences Randy Nelson sees as vital to develop in students. Some high points; Four main areas- Breadth of experience, Depth of knowledge, Communication, Collaboration. The core skill of innovators is error recovery, not failure avoidance. Employers would rather see the proof of a portfolio versus the promise of a resume. Employers need people who are more interested than interesting. See communication as a destination, not as a source - you aren't the judge of your communication skills - your audience is. Collaboration is amplification, not cooperation.
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    This would be a great article to share with resistant teachers to help them see the need in moving forward as 21st century educators.
Rhys Daunic

PBS Teachers | Digital Media: New Learners of the 21st Century - 0 views

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    videos from big Digital Media thinkers...
Rhys Daunic

Digital and Media Literacy Wheel Graphic (1355×1016) - 0 views

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    Simple graphic to visualize an active mind's processing of media messages into action.  
Sue Morris

I Am What I Learn - 0 views

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    The new administration's move into the 21st Century... a video contest
anonymous

America's Perfect Storm (video) - 0 views

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    Film based on report by ETS, "Perfect Storm". This could be a great rsourse for workshops and introducing teachers to the need.
Rhys Daunic

FRONTLINE: growing up online: parenting in the internet age | PBS - 0 views

shared by Rhys Daunic on 28 Apr 09 - Cached
  • But the point here is not cutting kids off from something; it's teaching them how to use it responsibly and safely and how to express themselves appropriately.
  • I think to raise a child in the 21st century without the skills of how to walk through an online social networking site is irresponsible for a parent. But that doesn't mean that at age 13 your child should be on there, no holds barred, completely unregulated. My argument is that around the age of 16, I think teens are ready to be on there, with limited amounts of time, with a lot of guidance from their parents, and a lot of guidance that started maybe four years prior to that.
  • I think we all need to be thinking more about ethics, about citizenship, and in fact the term "online safety" is probably becoming obsolete or should be.
  • ...16 more annotations...
  • ethics
  • Not just because of copyright theft or cut-and-paste plagiarism, but also because of cyberbullying and the self-protective aspect of ethics that really has come into play on the social web.
  • fear is bad.
  • tap their expertise and ask them what they're doing online,
  • It's really hard to control what our kids are doing online.
  • help them develop their own critical thinking
  • you check and make sure the person you're sending the text message is really the person you wanted to send it to, instead of mistyping it and have something end up in the wrong hands
  • We teach them to use emoticons: little smilies or something else to let people know they're kidding, because no one can see your expression online.
  • Apply common sense
  • Things we already know -- don't talk to strangers; don't tell secrets to strangers; don't take candy from strangers -- ... all of these things apply exactly online. If I can get parents to step back and stop being afraid of the technology they can keep the kids safe. They don't need a class on this stuff. They just need to stop panicking, talk to their kids, and be in charge.
  • [In the 1950s, the psychologist] Erik Erikson called adolescence a time of "identity consolidation," and so what teens are doing is going around and trying on these different identities. ... So in a way the social networking sites are this digital representation of what we think of as adolescence. ...
  • migrated to Facebook ... do so out of concerns about privacy,
  • They need to know how to keep themselves safe online, they need to think about the information that they're putting out there, and they need to be able to have discussions with their parents about it. The most well-rounded teens I've talked to have said, "Oh yeah, my parents have seen my MySpace site, and they're fine. They don't check it or anything, but I've showed it to them." ... They have the privacy to put what they want to put on their site, but they're okay enough with what they're putting on the site for the parents to look at it. And I think that their parents do need to be involved in that sense.
  • learn from your kids. You need to ask them why they're doing this, why it's important, and you need to ask questions. You need to ask moral questions -- have you thought about this? What would happen if this? What about this situation? -- and go through these situations, ... giving examples, learning from your experience to help them, but not by force.
  • good parenting has immunized kids against a certain amount of this problem. ...
  • our research shows that giving out personal information and having social networking Web site [accounts] do not put kids at risk. ... It's really what they do when they get a solicitation or they have a contact with somebody who begins to propose some of these things.
anonymous

The top seven social networking sites for kids - Times Online - 0 views

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    Interesting overview compiling social networking sites that the kids are into besides FB and Twitter.
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