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Barbara Garbin

The benefits benefits benefits of repe repe repetion : EFL 2.0 - Teacher Talk - 0 views

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    I like this blog because it has practical ideas and valuable insights. There is surely much more discussion in the EFL world, it is worth check it out.
Leslie Phillips

Venngage - 0 views

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    This is a site that allows you to create infographics.
Charles Zook

Using Web 2.0 Tools in the Language Classroom | | Calico SpanishCalico Spanish - 0 views

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    I'm probably not the first to come across this, but thought it looked good.
Isolde Mueller

Schwarzmalerei | Sprachbar | DW.DE | - 0 views

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    This is a great article about the different uses and meanings of black in German. There are also reading questions at the end. 
anonymous

Box of Tricks - Technology and Education - 0 views

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    make the most of the possibilities afforded to us by the effective use of the internet in order to raise achievement and participation, as well as to increase motivation and engagement.
Louiza Kondilis

Most Clicked Stories for SmartBrief on EdTech - 0 views

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    Articles on Ed Tech
suegriff

Zambombazo | Una explosión de lengua y cultura - 4 views

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    I really like the ideas on this site for teaching Spanish using media and current events.
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    Love this website for up-to-date activities for all levels of Spanish.  I use the musica activities regularly!
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    A great site for Spanish teachers with videos, music, comics and creative activities.
Marlene Johnshoy

100 Incredibly Inspirational People To Follow On Twitter | Edudemic - 0 views

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    This was linked at the bottom of the Twitter Tools page - not specifically educational, but see if you find someone interesting to follow!
Isolde Mueller

Annotated Bibliography - Twitter, Social Networking and Communities of Practice - 0 views

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    This is an interesting collection (from 2009-but still) of articles/ book chapters around social networking. The author reads the various projectors as communities of practice. Not all articles deal with language acquisition, but are still interesting. One of them delves into why and how students use Facebook. One of them looks at virtual learning communities in the US and Australia vs. Europe. Good spring board to look at some of our topics more.
Isolde Mueller

Pedagogical lurking - 0 views

  • Participation typically is demonstrated by the student posting a message, which serves as visual evidence. Posting a message, however, is a limited indicator of student engagement. In and of itself, the act only means that the student struck a few keys on the keyboard. Discussion itself requires a pattern of call and response, with turn-taking and listening being as important as contributing thoughts to the dialogue.
  • Is it possible that students might engage with the asynchronous discussion by reading, the online equivalent of listening?
  • (c) to determine whether this non-visible behavior is at all related to high performance.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • This study is first step toward being able to determining whether non-posting participation in online discussion, such as reading and reflecting, impact student learning. In turn, the answer to this question may lead to establishing methods of learning and assessment for online discussion activities that may be used on a widespread basis.
  • This approach may actually be ideal for learners who are grappling with a new topic because it lowers their cognitive and emotional load, taking the pressure off them to somehow perform or articulate and instead allowing them to focus on the content itself (McKendree, Stenning, Mayes, Lee, & Cox, 1998).
  • The concept of community voyeurs also may make some active participants feel uneasy.
  • Students who posted messages solely to meet course requirements and who did not read more than the bare minimum required to post were unlikely to feel like the discussion was a meaningful learning activity.
  • However, students who engaged in non-posting participation – such as reading messages to find a model and point of entry into the conversation and returning to review ideas raised in earlier discussion – tended to also indicate that the discussion activity was worthwhile.
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    I am fascinated by this notion of "lurking" to describe students/ people on-line who do not respond immediately but take time to read and reflect. Interesting research questions whether this impacts their learning positively and how to assess their learning. Maybe someone can find a better name, too?
Abby Bajuniemi

Google+ Pages and Higher Education - 0 views

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    This article gives a brief overview about why Google+ is useful to educators, and has some links to related articles at the bottom with more information on how educators can and should be using G+ in their classrooms.
Abby Bajuniemi

Google Plus Comes to Google Apps for (Higher) Education - 0 views

    • Abby Bajuniemi
       
      I do have some concerns about privacy with G+, but I am still trying to weigh, in my mind, the benefits vs. the costs of using a slick app like G+ vs. something we already have access to behind a password like Moodle. I am also wondering if the quality of engagement is the same, better or worse than that found in a forum like Moodle. 
Carol Petersen

Escrapbooking: Projects: ScrapComics - 0 views

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    using comics in the classroom
Marlene Johnshoy

Learning and Sharing with Ms. Lirenman: Using an iPad in a Grade One Classroom - 0 views

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    Using iPads with first graders - and she only had ONE iPad for part of the year!
Kathryn Kerekes

Photobucket is the most popular picture site online - Mar. 28, 2007 - 0 views

    • Kathryn Kerekes
       
      I'm not an expert at photo-storing websites, but isn't this what Flickr does as well?
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    Photobucket is the most important site on the Internet that hardly anybody understands. Unpretentiously, it has built an essential service that didn't need to shout out for attention, the way MySpace, YouTube, Facebook, Flickr, or other related sites have. Yet it's built an audience of 38 million members, a figure now growing more than 80,000 per day.
Charles Zook

Tools for Learners | Scoop.it - 0 views

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    Seems like a great website with suggesting for utilizing webtools. Since I really enjoy teaching the students songs in Spanish, it was fun to learn about Tubeoke, a website which supplies the lyrics for songs you find on YouTube.
Louiza Kondilis

Edtech tools with Voxopop for online spoken discussions.mp4 - YouTube - 0 views

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    Voxopop- Online Spoken Discussion
Isolde Mueller

Wallwisher and Middlespot as a tool for story telling - 0 views

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    There is quite a few posts about Wallwisher on youtube. I wanted to share this one because the author explains how to use the tool to entice students to create an extended text that they can share with other students for comments. Combining the post-its to paragraphs and an overall texts is also a great way to look at text strucure overall. He also introduces another tool Middlespot which looks even more suitable for story telling. Check it out!
Isolde Mueller

Wallwisher in the Classroom - 0 views

  • Language Arts
  • Figurative Language
  • Character T
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  • raits
  • uld be a great resource for students with writer’s block! Great Leads:
  • students
  • Word Choice
  • Quick Formative Assessment
    • Isolde Mueller
       
      Because students do not have to sign in to post on the wall, Wallwisher could also be a quick and effective opinion survey tool or assessment tool
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    More ideas on how to use Wallwisher. I highlighted some of my favorites.
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