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Kartini Ishak

Why Google + Will Work for Higher Ed | Patrick Powers - 1 views

  • 1. Robust Search
  • 2. Targeted Audiences
  • 3. Privacy Protection
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • 4. Hanging Out Made Easy
  • 5. Topics of Conversation
  • information is public and searchable inside Google+
  • Without “friending” every fan out there, this information is difficult to track through Facebook.
  • A post in Google+ can be sent to select circles, meaning there can be circles for alumni, donors, current students and prospective students, and each can receive targeted messaging.
  • no need for multiple profiles.
  • Every item shared on Google+ allows you to choose with whom you wish to share it.
  •  
    Google+ can work for higher education.
Rachel Tan

Simple Techniques for Applying Active Learning Strategies to Online Course Videos | Faculty Focus - 2 views

    • Rachel Tan
       
      Dr Ashley, I agree with you and posting a question at the beginning of the video is an excellent strategy. That is how I learn. I need to know the question upfront so that I know what to pay attention to in the video.
  • Embed short graded or self-assessments either in the video itself, or at the end of each video. Including one or two multiple-choice questions or requests to post to a forum—either between scenes (using a post-production editing tool such as Camtasia or Captivate) or after the video—alerts students to the “take homes” they should be getting from the material. It also helps teachers assess, at point of contact, whether students understand the major concepts.
    • Rachel Tan
       
      This (self assessment) is absolutely necessary to give learning a chance to happen, as we develop open learning courses. This applies to Google Sites training resources out there.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Video as a way to strengthen online research skills while driving conceptual understanding.
    • Rachel Tan
       
      Dr Ashley, this is a really good article - timely, very useful. Thanks for sharing!
  •  
    For IDs and VCDs! Quote: "there's a big difference between watching a video and learning something from it" Article goes on to suggest strategies for incorporating videos into lessons. 
Rachel Tan

Why Use a Classroom Response System? - 0 views

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    Key Points ■ Limitations of traditional lectures ■ Engaging students in peer discussions ■ Learning gains you can expect ■ Attitude gains you can expect ■ Instructors' opinions about using clickers
Sally Loan

20 Google Docs Secrets for busy teachers and students. - Edgalaxy - 0 views

  •  
    resource for our google training
yeuann

mobile media learning: amazing uses of mobile devices for learning - 2 views

  •  
    Despite the slightly hyperbolic title, it's quite thoughtfully written actually. Some interesting case studies and reflections on how to use mobile learning in practical fieldwork, including some comments from teachers and students. A good read.
  •  
    Excellent resource written by excellent people!
casey ng

To Break the Mold, Is Competency Learning the Key? | MindShift - 0 views

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    competency learning is the key for student demonstrate what they can do. Traditional assessment only measure what they learn which is not enough.
yeuann

How MOOCs Could Meet the Challenge of Providing a Global Education | MIT Technology Review - 0 views

  • As MOOCs cast their eye to the developing world, very minor tweaks matter a great deal, such as the ability to allow students to download, rather than only stream course videos. But even more major ones are coming, including edX’s plans to start open-sourcing its platform in the next few months, which could allow even more universities to post online courses, and software programmers around the world to experiment with customized interfaces.
  • “We need to make sure we are making tools that make it easy to create new content, so it’s not only someone at MIT or Stanford who creates.” Relevance, as he notes, is one of the biggest motivators for students.
  • One of the major challenges for MOOCs—which so far mostly come from U.S. universities—is to tailor the content of courses to a diverse worldwide audience with any number of combinations of language, educational, motivational, and cultural backgrounds. Critics fear the rise of big box education from only a few elite institutions in Western nations, and worry these may not fit the different learning styles in different nations.
yeuann

DataWind's Aakash 2 and Ubislate Are Cheap Tablets for the Developing World | MIT Technology Review - 0 views

  • What new opportunities do you see for apps in the developing world? Nobody focuses on the problem of creating apps for somebody whose monthly income is $200. Those people are not part of the computer age or the Internet age; most of them are not literate. So we run app competitions in India to try to get people thinking from that perspective. The winner of our last competition was a group of students who designed a commerce app for “fruit walas,” the guys who run around with carts selling fruits and vegetables. These students created a graphically intuitive way of running a small vegetable business. There are something like five million fruit walas in India, so if you had an app for them, there could be a lot of money to be made.
yeuann

MaKey MaKey: An Invention Kit for Everyone - 3 views

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    The ultimate in e-learning affordance... can you imagine the potential for educators and students to be able to design and adapt their own physical user interfaces for normal computer apps?
Sally Loan

Apps in Education: Apps to Use as Student ePortfolios - 3 views

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    For eportfolio team, reference for mobile project
yeuann

Harvard-MIT's edX Brings Research Focus to Cloud Ed | Cloudline | Wired.com - 0 views

  • While edX shares the common theme of scaling the online experience to very large groups, it adds an important component lacking from the various Stanford spin-offs, namely research.
  • EdX partners will be doing more than putting content online, they will be studying how people learn in these environments in an effort to improve both classroom and online learning.
  •  
    According to this article, the most significant factor is not the scaling of online instruction (which isn't a new thing already) _but_ the ability for educators to study how people learn in various environments. Timely and accurate feedback is an essential component, not only for students, but also for educators, in improving the quality and relevancy of education for smaller groups. Personally, I think that the rise of massively open online courses (MOOCs) will ironically lead to a huge increase in the number of customized and localized courses tailored for niche sub-groups. Instead of seeing a huge dissemination of one-size-fits-all education, we will see an increasing diversity of different educational strategies, similiar to how the diversity of an ecosystem increases when its geographic size increases. It's a very exciting time for educators out there indeed...
Sally Loan

XMind - Mind Mapping and Storming - 2 views

shared by Sally Loan on 09 May 12 - Cached
  •  
    Do you know if this works with Google Drive (and hopefully Google Sites)?
  • ...6 more comments...
  •  
    Xmind is using google code, will get Yeu Ann to check out the source code. http://code.google.com/p/xmind3/
  •  
    I've checked it out. Actually, it's not Google code, but simply an open-source native app stored in Google Projects, an open-source code repository. Nevertheless, it's a good mind-mapping software. Only thing is that it doesn't use Google Drive and I'm not sure if it can be integrated easily into Google Sites (due to Google Sites having issues with iframe elements).
  •  
    seems quite a good review for Mindomo, it's integrated to Google apps. http://www.mindomo.com/.
  •  
    I tried, cool! The map mind can be embedded in google site. Interface of mind map is easy to use, allow embed youtube link, images, and audio, attachment and links. Free for 3 mindmap and allow collaboration, invite is similar to Google for edit/read rights. There is also have icon, chat, comments and collaborative editing. Yeu Ann, we can include that as guide in student portfolio.
  •  
    Yeu Ann, I am referring to Mindomo :)
  •  
    Great! I'll try out the free account for the Mindomo next week. So I take it that you guys want to use this as the recommended mind-map app for our students?
  •  
    BTW just FYI: http://www.mindomo.com/terms_of_use.htm. Expert Software Applications Srl does not claim any ownership in any of the content, including any text, data, information, images, photographs, music, sound, video, or other material, that you upload, transmit or store in your Service account. We will not use any of your content for any purpose except to provide you with the Service, and as otherwise provided in these Terms. From time to time, [Contents publicized by the user] can be used by Mindomo at its own discretion.
  •  
    Explore the use of the tool first and note its affordances and its limitations for now. If there is more than one option, we should support what is available and give users a choice.
yeuann

Course Registration - Google Docs Templates - 2 views

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    A course registration system implemented in Google Docs. This template lets you send out a customized reply to people who register for a course. Your students can fill out a form to indicate which session they want to attend. Based on other submissions, the script can figure out which sessions are still open and send an automatic reply thanking people for registering and informing them of which session they got into.
  •  
    Nice find!
yeuann

App Store - eportfolio by CityU EDGE - 2 views

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    I came across this ePortfolio iPhone app. It's content-rich and I think could be a good resource for our students to use. 
  •  
    Does the app actually help create a mobile portfolio or is it just a handy reference on e-portfolios?
  •  
    A handy reference. There are other eportfolio iphone apps that do the creating of mobile eportfolios, such as Curtin University's iphone app. However, the problem is that those apps are specific to their eportfolio systems, so they are generally closed to non-university users. If I find one that is open (and uses open systems), I'll share here ASAP.
anonymous

Harvard Education Letter - 1 views

  •  
    Teaching Students to Ask Their Own Questions
Eveleen Er

The Magic of Going Mobile: Augmented Reality, Design Thinking and the Power of Place | Spotlight on Digital Media and Learning - 0 views

  • Watching the students create the game has shown me how much young people can thrive when given a challenging task in a stimulating environment. Something that traditional classroom experiences can’t offer
  • Students developed literacy and teamwork skills, she writes, along with learning project management and problem solving.
yeuann

College Tips - Google - 1 views

  •  
    Interesting presentation of tools for our students.
yeuann

Splashtop Whiteboard Overview - YouTube - 0 views

  • Splashtop Whiteboard allows teachers and students to turn their iPad into an interactive whiteboard. By connecting to their classroom computer over Wi-Fi, they can watch Flash media with fully synchronized video and audio, control their favorite applications then annotate lesson content all from an iPad. Teachers can now interact with students at their desks or from all four corners of the classroom.
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