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Idaho Teachers Fight a Reliance on Computers - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    A good read. How would you respond?
Pablo Zatz

Featured Wiki: Fugleflicks | - 2 views

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    Classroom examples of wiki use in art/film making
Corinne Carriero

Educational Technology Guy: 10 Great, Free Apps for Students for Notetaking and Class P... - 2 views

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    "10 Great, Free Apps for Students for Notetaking and Class Planning "
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    10 Great, Free iPad Apps for Students for Notetaking and Class Planning
Rhys Daunic

iPads in Education - 1 views

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    Suggestions for iPad use from an apple certified educator, broken down by subject and app type.
Rhys Daunic

APPS - 1 views

Rene Hahn

Concord.org - Perspective: Are We There Yet? Contemplating Two Generations of Technolog... - 0 views

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    "What does the iPad have to teach educational technology about how a phenomenon becomes popular and adopted? Quite a bit. First, acceptance is high, with a half-million units sold in the first week of release. Six weeks later, Apple was selling twice as many iPads per week as Mac computers. Given some recent history, this should be surprising-the idea of a tablet device has been around for at least a decade or two, but most such devices have not experienced anything close to wide adoption. However, some specific factors have paved the way for the iPad's adoption. And these factors harbor advice that educational technology would do well to heed. Prime the technology pump. The iPhone, direct predecessor to the iPad, came onto the market amid a wave of technology that permitted small packages to deliver powerful computing. This hardware, including GPS location sensors, fast and efficient microprocessors, and the evolution of touch screen technology was a necessary condition for the emergence and success of both the iPhone and the iPad generation of devices. Define (and answer) the problem. The hugely popular mobile smartphones had an equally huge problem. People hated their interfaces. A decade of frustration with labyrinthian voicemail menus and inscrutable settings had created an army of frustrated mobile phone users with enough pent-up rage to fuel a revolution. By providing a device that was easy to use, the iPhone had identified a core problem and set a new bar for its solution, one that was quickly taken up by many others. Whet undiscovered appetites. The explosion of mobile devices also created for millions the idea of constant, away-from-home connectivity. The iPhone upped the ante significantly by providing a full browsing and even computing experience, giving consumers the expectation that they should be only inches away from powerful, networked computing at all times. Provide the practice. The iPhone defined a new set of touch-based interactions. Whi
anonymous

The Way We Live Now - Home-Schooling for the Techno-Literate - NYTimes.com - 1 views

  • Here is the kind of literacy that we tried to impart: • Every new technology will bite back. The more powerful its gifts, the more powerfully it can be abused. Look for its costs. • Technologies improve so fast you should postpone getting anything you need until the last second. Get comfortable with the fact that anything you buy is already obsolete. • Before you can master a device, program or invention, it will be superseded; you will always be a beginner. Get good at it. • Be suspicious of any technology that requires walls. If you can fix it, modify it or hack it yourself, that is a good sign. • The proper response to a stupid technology is to make a better one, just as the proper response to a stupid idea is not to outlaw it but to replace it with a better idea. • Every technology is biased by its embedded defaults: what does it assume? • Nobody has any idea of what a new invention will really be good for. The crucial question is, what happens when everyone has one? • The older the technology, the more likely it will continue to be useful. • Find the minimum amount of technology that will maximize your options.
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    Great questions to promote "technological smartness".
Rhys Daunic

The Web Is Dead. Long Live the Internet | Magazine - 1 views

  • This is the natural path of industrialization: invention, propagation, adoption, control.
    • Rhys Daunic
       
      Makes me think of Lewis Mumford, Technics and Civilization
  • Artificial scarcity is the natural goal of the profit-seeking.
  • Faustian bargain
    • Rhys Daunic
       
      Neil Postman
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • lean forward
  • lean back
  • The defenders of the unfettered Web have their hopes set on HTML5 — the latest version of Web-building code that offers applike flexibility
  • This is seen by many as a battle for the soul of the digital frontier.
  • Since the dawn of the commercial Web, technology has eclipsed content.
  • this is a battle that seemed fought and won — not just toppling newspapers and music labels but also AOL and Prodigy and anyone who built a business on the idea that a curated experience would beat out the flexibility and freedom of the Web.
  • Chaos isn’t a business model. A new breed of media moguls is bringing order — and profits — to the digital world.
  • the top 10 Web sites accounted for 31 percent of US pageviews in 2001, 40 percent in 2006, and about 75 percent in 2010.
  • Within five years, Morgan Stanley projects, the number of users accessing the Net from mobile devices will surpass the number who access it from PCs.
  • For the sake of the optimized experience on mobile devices, users forgo the general-purpose browser.
  • But eventually our tolerance for the delirious chaos of infinite competition finds its limits.
  • Much as we love freedom and choice, we also love things that just work, reliably and seamlessly.
  • about 35 percent of all our media time is now spent on the Web
  • The dark side of network effects is that rich nodes get richer. Metcalfe’s law,
  • which states that the value of a network increases in proportion to the square of connections,
  • We get the Web. It’s part of our life. And we just want to use the services that make our life better.
  • Blame human nature. As much as we intellectually appreciate openness, at the end of the day we favor the easiest path.
  • But eventually our tolerance for the delirious chaos of infinite competition finds its limits.
anonymous

Graphic History of Classroom Technology - 1 views

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    Very cool interactive time line charting the history of classroom tech.
anonymous

It Happens Online - 0 views

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    Excellent video from teachers and admin working in virtual schools. This could be a very good resource to show participants interested in learning more about blended modes of learning.
Rhys Daunic

In Digital Age, Students Still Cling to Paper Textbooks - NYTimes.com - 2 views

  • “There can’t be a virus. It wouldn’t be the same without books. They’ve defined ‘academia’ for a thousand years.”
anonymous

Google Apps K-12 Lesson Plans using Docs, Sites, and Calendar. - 1 views

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    Check out these excellent lesson plans that allow educators to integrate Google Apps into the curriculum.
Sheila Tebbano

Top Tools for Learning : Emerging Trends - 2 views

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    Interesting blog post on learning trends. Do you think educators are burying their heads in the sand hoping web 2.0 will go away?
Sue Morris

Are Your Students Using Wikis to Strengthen Vocabulary Skills? - Leading From the Class... - 2 views

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    Another use for wikis, blogs...
Sheila Tebbano

A Push for Digital and Media Literacy - Digital Education - Education Week - 1 views

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    You can read online or download. Interesting points. Same day as National Tech Plan.
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