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Hanna Wiszniewska

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.
Hanna Wiszniewska

Free Technology for Teachers: Teaching Internet Search Strategies - 1 views

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    Teaching web search strategies early in the semester can prevent frustration for you and your students down the road. The Boolify Project mentioned above is suitable for students in elementary school through high school. The Primer in Boolean logic is probably best suited to high school and college students.
Jeff Johnson

Langwitches » Digital StoryTelling- What Comes to Mind? - 0 views

  • As many of you know, who follow me on Langwitches, I am working on a Digital Storytelling Guide for Educators. I will be using Wordle to create a storytelling cloud with words that come to mind when you think what Digital Storytelling means to or for you. Please contribute keywords, that come to YOUR mind when you think of storytelling in a comment. Don’t hesitate to add duplicate keywords what digital storytelling means to you. That way Wordle will highlight more important keywords. I will add your reponses through the comments and through Twitter and Plurk to Wordle and add the collaborative cloud to this post and as part of the cover art of the hardcover book that will be available for free download on Lulu.com . This cloud will be a digital story in itself, told by all of us!
Michael Johnson

Connectivism: A Learning Theory for the Digital Age - 12 views

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    Key Principles: Learning and knowledge rests in diversity of opinions. Learning is a process of connecting specialized nodes or information sources. Learning may reside in non-human appliances. Capacity to know more is more critical than what is currently known Nurturing and maintaining connections is needed to facilitate continual learning. Ability to see connections between fields, ideas, and concepts is a core skill. Currency (accurate, up-to-date knowledge) is the intent of all connectivist learning activities. Decision-making is itself a learning process. Choosing what to learn and the meaning of incoming information is seen through the lens of a shifting reality. While there is a right answer now, it may be wrong tomorrow due to alterations in the information climate affecting the decision.
Robert Vouter

TYPES OF AUTHORITY : LINE & STAFF ROLES « MANAGEMENT INNOVATIONS - 3 views

  • The manager uses formal channels of communication and these are familiar to all organization members.                                                                             Each organization member has an assigned formal communication channel through which orders are received.                                                               The line of communication between manager and subordinate is as direct as possible.                                                                                                                  The complete chain of command is used to issue orders.                                      The manager possesses adequate communication skills.                                      The manager uses formal communication lines only for organizational business.                                                                                                                                 A command is authenticated as coming from a manager.
    • Robert Vouter
       
      #3 direct communication not through many people. Like the game 'telephone' where the message gets changed
Clif Mims

AudioBoo - 9 views

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    "Record and playback digital recordings up to 5 minutes long which can then be posted on" to your personal Audioboo profile page. You can record your "boos" by phone, with the iPhone app or through your web browser. AudioBoo is iTunes ready making it the easiest way to begin podcasting.
Todd Finley

Screencasting 101: Screenr, a free, web-hosted, twitter-enabled screencast service - 0 views

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    Walks the reader through the use of this resource.
Barbara Lindsey

Mrs. Yollis' Classroom Blog: Video: National Geographic's Giant Map of Asia - 8 views

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    Students learn about geography of place through kinesthetic, active learning.
Danielle Kutter

DonorsChoose.org: An online charity connecting you to classrooms in need - 5 views

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    DonorsChoose.org is an online charity that makes it easy to help students in need through school donations
Paulo Simões

Twimemachine - 11 views

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    Easily browse through your old tweets.
Rhondda Powling

YouTube - Bayeux Tapestry - 7 views

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    An animated version of the Bayeux Tapestry. Starts about halfway through the original work at the appearence of Halley's Comet and concludes at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Todd Finley

"The Future of Privacy: How Privacy Norms Can Inform Regulation" - 6 views

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    In online public spaces, interactions are public-by-default, private-through-effort, the exact opposite of what we experience offline.  There is no equivalent to the cafe where you can have a private conversation in public with a close friend without thinking about who might overhear. Your online conversations are easily overheard.  And they're often persistent, searchable, and easily spreadable. Online, we have to put effort into limiting how far information flows. We have to consciously act to curb visibility.  This runs counter to every experience we've ever had in unmediated environments.  When people participate online, they don't choose what to publicize.  They choose what to limit others from seeing.  Offline, it takes effort to get something to be seen.  Online, it takes effort for things to NOT be seen.  This is why it appears that more is public.  Because there's a lot of content out there that people don't care enough about to lock down.  I hear this from teens all the time.  "Public by default, privacy when necessary."  Teens turn to private messages or texting or other forms of communication for intimate interactions, but they don't care enough about certain information to put the effort into locking it down.  But this isn't because they don't care about privacy.  This is because they don't think that what they're saying really matters all that much to anyone.  Just like you don't care that your small talk during the conference breaks are overheard by anyone.  Of course, teens aren't aware of how their interactions in aggregate can be used to make serious assumptions about who they are, who they know, and what they might like in terms of advertising.  Just like you don't calculate who to talk to in the halls based on how a surveillance algorithm might interpret your social network.    
LUCIAN DUMA

Do you want to be a mentor or a learner than you should join TEACHER CHALLENGE #edchat ... - 0 views

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    Teacher Challenge - Connecting teachers through free professional learning .
Cheska Lorena

Using Diigo Webslides to access and interact with learning resources | Instructional De... - 27 views

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    How to create, embed and share free and easy webslides on Diigo through RSS feeds or specific bookmarks
Dennis OConnor

What Do Students Learn Through Discussion? | Faculty Focus - 0 views

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    A thoughtful look at why we use discussions in online classes. It's a good thing to examine our assumptions and return to first principals.  Enormously useful. 
Sarah Eeee

A Historian Devotes Himself to Urging, and Guiding, Colleagues to Teach Better - People... - 0 views

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    Bain advises professors on engaging students cognitively, through specific forms of group work and introducing students to debates in the field immediately. How can we use technology to facilitate this sort of engagement?
Dennis OConnor

Google Body - Amazing Simulation - 0 views

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    This is an amazing virtual anatomy system. 3-dimensional views of all human organ systems. Zoom through the body . Use the label layer to learn anatomical vocabulary. Stunning graphics. A free virtual tour of the body. This is a beta offering. You need a Web browser that supports WebGL. This means Google Chrome or Firefox 4 beta. Well worth installing a new browser if you haven't already done so.
Cara Whitehead

Literature Based Word Lists | Articles - 1 views

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    Literature-based word lists for all grade levels (kindergarten through high school). http://bit.ly/9uMY66
Kay Cunningham

Embedly | Home - 20 views

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    'Build rich and engaging applications through Embedly's APIs. Sites with embeddable media increase time on site by 250 percent. '
Rhondda Powling

ContentGenerator.net - create your own Educational Flash games - 18 views

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    Content generator's templates allow anyone to generate their own e-Learning quizzes, games and applications through our custom software - no coding required. Some content has to be paid for, but quite a lot is free as long as you register for the site.
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