Transliteracy Research Group - 0 views
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Dillon's main point was that library and information science research should be separated into two strands: research examining the technology of organising and presenting, and research studying the ways in which humans deal with information.
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I also found it interesting that Dillon discussed the current obsession with information retrieval, pointing out that this has resulted in too little emphasis on longitudinal outcomes of reading. He expressed concern over the emergence of a new literacy that emphasises search over comprehension, and leads to a loss of “deep” reading skills. The internet is dominated by link-based systems, so it is inevitable that people will be reading in this way and he observed that this in itself this is not a bad thing. However, we need to move beyond the instant and study the longer tale of information use – particularly the process of adjustment to new technology
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there is then little study of how the information is then used and interpreted
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Opening Minds in Science and Math with a New Set of Keys - 0 views
How the internet makes us stupid - 0 views
50 Excellent Open Courses on Teaching With Technology - Online Colleges and Universities - 0 views
Free Technology for Teachers: Synch Microsoft Office with Google Docs - 0 views
How Is Technology Affecting Teaching and Learning? - NYTimes.com - 34 views
Teach Web 2.0 Group - 0 views
ignitePhilly - 0 views
Free Technology for Teachers: What is RSS? - 0 views
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As a teacher, using an RSS reader can help you stay informed and up to date on new information related to your content area and practice. People often ask me how I find so much information about new technology resources, the answer is simple, I scan roughly 600 updates in my RSS reader every day. Obviously you don't have to subscribe to as many websites as I do to stay informed, but my RSS addiction does demonstrate how much time a person can save and how much information a person can find by using an RSS reader. If I didn't use an RSS reader there is no way that I could find so much information in a couple of hours each day. (As a side note, I'm going camping for six days without Internet access when I get back, I'll have thousands of items to scan through). If you maintain a blog or website for your classroom, having your students use RSS readers is a good way to keep them informed of new information you've posted. For teachers that address current events in their curriculum, having students use RSS readers is a good way for them to track developments in news stories.
My Languages: MFL and Technology: Collaboration At Its Best - 8 views
Technology to Enhance Differentiated Instruction | ISTE Connects - Educational Technology - 14 views
Siemens STEM at DEN - 7 views
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