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Interesting Ways | edte.ch - 0 views

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    Great set of presentations showcasing how to use tech tools for classroom learning by Tom Barrett and colleagues around the world. Wonderful example of crowdsourcing.
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Flickr Photo Download: CoETaIL Observaton Rubric - 0 views

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    Tech integration rubric. From Kim Cofino. Could build on and modify this!
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Tech Learning TL Advisor Blog and Ed Tech Ticker Blogs from TL Blog Staff - TechLearnin... - 0 views

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    As always, comments are illuminating. 
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UCEA REVIEW University Council for Education Administration - 0 views

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    Has interesting articles about tech and ed, including Are We Irrelevant to the Digital, Global World in Which We Now Live by Scott McLeod.
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Nik's Learning Technology Blog: 10 Tech Tools for Teacher Training Courses - 0 views

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    One concern I had was the lack of tool choice. I understand the rationale behind having teachers work in a completely digital environment but would have liked to hear that he explained that he did this so that they would have an immersion experience and that it is important to offer learners choice.
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The Great Disruption: The Future of Personal Tech (Infographic) | Frugal Dad - 0 views

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    fall 2012 syllabus
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Stop Chasing High-Tech Cheaters | Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

  • It has long been academe's dirty little secret that bad instructors and bad assignments create cheating.
  • "In today's information age, where a body of information in all but the narrowest of fields is beyond anyone's ability to master, why aren't colleges teaching students how to research, organize and evaluate the information that is out there?"
  • If, however, processing information is the issue, if creative solutions are being sought, if students are being asked to develop new syntheses, then cheating will be much rarer, and much more difficult, technology use will become essential, and learning will be far more relevant.
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  • So schools do not teach effective use of Google, of text-messaging, of instant-messaging. They don't teach collaboration. They barely teach communication outside the stilted prose only academics use. No wonder students are prepared for nothing except more school.
  • There is also the issue of educational discrimination. When schools fight against technology, they are fighting access to education for people who learn and function differently. Technology, from computers to calculators to classroom cellphones, enables a wide variety of students who would otherwise be left out to participate and succeed. Technology in the hands of all students allows disabilities and functional deficits to be invisibly accommodated so that knowledge can be developed, nurtured, and evaluated on terms fair to everyone.So, no, the problem is not cheating. The problem is firmly one of instructional and evaluation technique. It will not be solved until teachers and professors figure out that understanding and the ability to work with knowledge is what counts, and that anything you can instantly Google, or store in your calculator, or retrieve via quick text-message or phone call need not be remembered, nor tested, because, obviously, you will always be able to instantly Google it, or store it in your cellphone, or get someone to text it to you. 
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Google lets you custom-print millions of books - CNN.com - 0 views

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    Thx 2 Russel Tarr on Twitter. Another article critiqued Google's sloppy cataloging system and its impact on using and finding these books for research and education.
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