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LINDA RANDOLPH

EBSCOhost: Creating/Developing/Using a Wiki Study Guide: Effects on Student Achievemen... - 0 views

  • he preservice teachers indicated that the creation of the wiki increased their knowledge as well as the presentations given by their peers, but the hands-on practice increased their knowledge the most
    • LINDA RANDOLPH
       
      Wiki's are gaining popularity in the world of education. This study demonstrates that.
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    Wikis are gaining popularity in classrooms because of their many benefits. Despite these benefits, there is a shortage of empirical data regarding their effectiveness in increasing knowledge. This study examined (a) the effectiveness of creating/developing/using a wiki to increase knowledge of Web 2.0 tools for 103 preservice teachers.
david masterson

EBSCOhost: ETIQUETTE ONLINE: From NICE to NECESSARY. - 0 views

    • david masterson
       
      Different types of technology require difterent forms of etiquette [4]. Textmessaging via a mobile phone is difterent from instant messaging and worlds apart from the asynchronous experience of email. A short abrupt comment that is acceptable in instant messaging may not be in email where some people expect to be addressed by name. Emotional affordances, syntax, and semantics vary across technology, too. 1-urthermore, new technologies may challenge previously accepted norms. Who would have guessed that having a stranger edit one's fastidiously composed prose without first asking; permission would be acceptable?
    • david masterson
       
      Age differences in online behavior in nonacademic environments such as online shopping and purchasing (Sorce, Perotti & Widrick, 2005) or Web search (Grahame, Laberge, & Scialfa, 2004) have been often discussed in the literature, but only a small number of studies have been conducted to examine age differences in adult learners' online learning behavior in academic settings. Those studies revealed significant differences in online behavior due to age; however, it is difficult to conclude age-dependent online behavior based on the studies because of the contextual or missing definitions of "younger" and "older" used in the studies.
anthony chaney

Kids become literate faster with multimedia technology | abc7news.com - 0 views

    • preston williams
       
      using technology in school is helping the growth of children and developing a stronger learning process and technique. Utilizing these applications helps to keep the children more interested in their school work and the tend not to lose focus
  • The study concluded that children, especially in low income groups, learned an average of 7.5 more letters than children who didn't use the system during the same time period.
  • A new study indicates that preschoolers become literate faster in a curriculum that uses video and online technology. Menlo Park's SRI International conducted the research at a school in East Palo Alto. Do literacy skills increase when preschool classrooms incorporate video and games? To answer that question, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting commissioned Education Development Corporation and SRI International. They studied 80 classrooms from New York to Ravenswood Child Development Center in East Palo Alto, where Tanya Senegal teaches 4-year-olds. "They're great," she says. "As you can see, they're eager, they love the sound, they love the music. And I like the fact that they can get up and be engaged with the video. They don't have to just sit."
Jose Nieves

World Development book case study: the role of social networking in the Arab Spring -- ... - 0 views

  • internet is useful for information dissemination and news gathering, social media for connecting and co-ordinating groups and individuals, mobile phones for taking photographs of what is happening and making it available to a wide global audience and satellite television for instant global reporting of events.
  • all of these digital tools allow them to bring together remote and often disparate groups and give them channels to bypass the conventional media, which is usually state controlled and unwilling to broadcast any news of civil unrest and opposition to the government.
  • Rapid internet interaction through Twitter and Facebook gave information to the protesters about how to counteract the security forces as they tried to disperse the protesters, maps showing locations for protest meetings and practical advice about such things as what to do when teargas is used against groups of protesters.
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  • Egyptian protest sympathizers were unable to watch events on their computers and televisions and joined the demonstrators in Tahrir Square instead.
  • The Egyptian government’s decision to cut all communication systems, including the internet and mobile phones,
  • echnology can be used by threatened regimes to suppress civil unrest
  • Human rights organizations will claim that the freedom and independence of the internet is vital to the successful spread of democracy
  • Technology can provide solutions to many problems but its use can also vary from one culture to another.
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    More facts on how tec helped them
Joey Martinez

Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) - 0 views

  • Definition - What does Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) mean? A massive open online course (MOOC) is an online course that has open access and interactive participation by means of the Web
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    A massive open online course (MOOC) is an online course that has open access and interactive participation by means of the Web. MOOCs provide participants with course materials that are normally used in a conventional education setting - such as examples, lectures, videos, study materials and problem sets.
Dre Adams

Jennifer J. Preece | Maryland's iSchool - College of Information Studies - 0 views

    • Dre Adams
       
      Dr. Jennifer J. Preece, Professor & Dean of University of Maryland, and author of Etiquette Online: From Nice to Necessary
  • Research Interests: Computer-mediated communication, human-computer interaction, online communities, management and design of social media, motivation for participation in social media, mobile communication Her two most recent books are: Preece, J. (2000). Online Communities: Designing Usability, Supporting Sociability. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons. Preece, J. Rogers, Y. & Sharp, H. (2007) Interaction Design: Beyond Human-Computer Interaction. 2nd Edition. New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons.
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    Jennifer J. Preece profile proving she's a credible source
Laura Lewis

http://www.arabmediasociety.com/articles/downloads/20130221104512_Tusa_Felix.pdf - 0 views

    • Laura Lewis
       
      But even though social media and the Internet did not cause the Arab Spring and the  fall of President Hosni Mubarak in Egypt, they clearly defined how and when these  protests took place, and are thus of direct interest to this article. CMC creates a space  between the public and private spheres that was clearly little understood by the  authorities in these case studies. Technology allowed people to share not simply  information about how and when to protest, but more importantly, to share images  and videos that contributed to a different interpretation of events than that which the  authorities themselves wished.
Katrina Quick

Defining Critical Thinking - 0 views

  • Critical thinking...the awakening of the intellect to the study of itself. Critical thinking is a rich concept that has been developing throughout the past 2500 years.  The term "critical thinking" has its roots in the mid-late 20th century. 
  • Critical thinking is the intellectually disciplined process of actively and skillfully conceptualizing, applying, analyzing, synthesizing, and/or evaluating information gathered from, or generated by, observation, experience, reflection, reasoning, or communication, as a guide to belief and action. In its exemplary form, it is based on universal intellectual values that transcend subject matter divisions: clarity, accuracy, precision, consistency, relevance, sound evidence, good reasons, depth, breadth, and fairness
    • Katrina Quick
       
      Critical thinking is the intellectually disciplined process of actively and skillfully making concepts, analyzing synthesizing and evaluating information.
Cassandra Lawver

School Management and Moral Literacy: A Conceptual Analysis of the Model | Halil Eksi -... - 0 views

  • moral literacy is composed of three main components as ethics sen-sitivity, ethical reasoning skills and moral imagination
  • these components involve at least three components, aswell. In this study, it has been claimed that moral sensitivity includes both the cognitive and affective processes, andit has been suggested that a subcomponent about affect should be clearly included
  • the skills andknowledge speciic to making ethical choices in lie
andrew marte

What is Academic Integrity - Office of Student Rights & Responsibilities - Vice Provost... - 0 views

  • integrity, honesty, hard work, and the determination to translate personal and professional principles into behavior
Jose Nieves

Definition of ethics | Collins English Dictionary - 0 views

  • functioning as singular the philosophical study of the moral value of human conduct and of the rules and principles that ought to govern it; moral philosophy
  • functioning as plural a social, religious, or civil code of behaviour considered correct, esp that of a particular group, profession, or individual
  • functioning as plural the moral fitness of a decision, course of action
Lisa Lowder

EBSCOhost: Teaching Tips/Notes - 0 views

  • states that the session involved familiarizing the students with instructors, an introduction to internet etiquette and a chat group. It relates that the instructors cited post-course evaluations including having a critical mass of students, more effective debates and better preparation of instructors due to collaborative nature. It concludes that the course was an experiment in distance education with a specialty course taught by instructors in multiple universities.
    • Lisa Lowder
       
      this source is credible, it is a case study of one class taught online through multiple universities, it was published in a professional journal and it was written by university professors of well known and well respected universities
ino moreno

The Urgency of Visual Media Literacy in Our Post-9/11 World: Reading Images of Muslim W... - 0 views

shared by ino moreno on 18 Feb 13 - No Cached
    • ino moreno
       
      http://www.surrey.ac.uk/englishandlanguages/staff_list/complete_staff_list/diane_watt/ Diane watt studied at the university of ottawa, ontario Canada in 2011 she returned to university of surrey to teach.
Jose Nieves

Networking Rebellion: Digital Policing and Revolt in the Arab Uprisings | The Abolitionist - 0 views

  • Because Egyptian television and radio were state-controlled, the internet became a means to publicize the demonstrations and evade state censorship. As a result, the Egyptian and other Arab uprisings have largely been described as a series of “Twitter” or “Facebook” revolutions.
  • global democracy, allowing repressed peoples to find each other and network in ways which were previously impossible or too dangerous under authoritarian regimes.
  • nternet and cellphone services were cut in a desperate attempt to stop the escalating protests.
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  • consequences of this action actually increased mobilizations.
  • The disruption of cellphone [sic] coverage and Internet on the 28th exacerbated the unrest in at least three major ways. It implicated many apolitical citizens unaware of or uninterested in the unrest; it forced more face-to-face communication, i.e., more physical presence in streets; and finally it effectively decentralized the rebellion on the 28th through new hybrid communication tactics, producing a quagmire much harder to control and repress than one massive gathering in Tahrir
  • While the Egyptian government attempted to use digital technologies as a way to repress the uprisings, networks of activists from around the world quickly mobilized in solidarity with the pro-democracy movement.
  • Telecomix, a decentralized organization of Internet activists, quickly organized to provide free fax numbers and dial-up internet access to activists in Egypt so they could publicize the events and demonstrations occurring across the country.
  • echnologies still remain an important tool in transmitting information and spreading news of repression.
  • The Tor Project, a free piece of software that allows users to anonymously connect to the internet and evade state surveillance, has been critically important in allowing activists to avoid identification and repression.
  • digital-information technologies both provide activists with opportunities to communicate and network while also enabling new modes of repression, censorship, and surveillance.
    • Jose Nieves
       
      gave me good insight on how technology helped them
  • Navid Hassanpour wrote in his study, “Media Disruption Exacerbates Revolutionary Unrest”:
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    helps with how the used tec to fight back
Eugene Stewart

CCCCCCC.CCC (ten Cs) for evaluating Internet resources: EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • 1. ContentWhat is the intent of the content? Are the title and author identified? Is the content "juried"? Is the content "popular" or "scholarly", satiric or serious? What is the date of the document or article? Is the "edition" current? Do you have the latest version? (Is this important?) How do you know?
  • 2. CredibilityIs the author identifiable and reliable? Is the content credible? Authoritative? Should it be? What is the purpose of the information, that is, is it serious, satiric, humorous? Is the URL extension .edu, .com, .gov or .org? What does this tell you about the "publisher"?
  • 3. Critical ThinkingHow can you apply critical thinking skills, including previous knowledge and experience, to evaluate Internet resources? Can you identify the author, publisher, edition, etc. as you would with a "traditionally" published resource? What criteria do you use to evaluate Internet resources?
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  • 4. CopyrightEven if the copyright notice does not appear prominently, someone wrote, or is responsible for, the creation of a document, graphic, sound or image, and the material falls under the copyright conventions. "Fair use" applies to short, cited excerpts, usually as an example for commentary or research. Materials are in the "public domain" if this is explicitly stated. Internet users, as users of print media, must respect copyright.
  • 5. CitationInternet resources should be cited to identify sources used, both to give credit to the author and to provide the reader with avenues for further research. Standard style manuals (print and online) provide some examples of how to cite Internet documents, although standards have not vet been formally established.
  • 6. ContinuityWill the Internet site be maintained and updated? Is it now and will it continue to be free? Can you rely on this source over time to provide up-to-date information? Some good .edu sites have moved to .com, with possible cost implications. Other sites offer partial use for free, and charge fees for continued or in-depth use
  • Is your discussion list "moderated"? What does this mean? Does your search engine or index look for all words or are some words excluded? Is this censorship? Does your institution, based on its mission, parent organization or space limitations, apply some restrictions to Internet use? Consider censorship and privacy issues when using the Internet.
  • If more than one user will need to access a site, consider each user's access and "functionality". How do users connect to the Internet and what kind of connection does the assigned resource require? Does access to the resource require a graphical user interface? If it is a popular (busy) resource, will it be accessible in the time frame needed? Is it accessible by more than one Internet tool? Do users have access to the same Internet tools and applications? Are users familiar with the tools and applications? Is the site "viewable" by all Web browsers?
  • Does the Internet resource have an identified comparable print or CD ROM data set or source? Does the Internet site contain comparable and complete information? (For example, some newspapers have partial but not full text information on the Internet.) Do you need to compare data or statistics over time? Can you identify sources for comparable earlier or later data? Comparability of data may or may not be important, depending on your project.
  • What is the context for your research? Can you find "anything" on your topic, that is, commentary, opinion, narrative, statistics and your quest will be satisfied? Are you looking for current or historical information? Definitions? Research studies or articles? How does Internet information fit in the overall information context of your subject? Before you start searching, define the research context and research needs and decide what sources might be best to use to successfully fill information needs without data overload.
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    the 10 C's
andrew marte

Urban Dictionary: geotechnology - 0 views

  • the study of subsurface conditions and materials through soil and rock mechanics,
andrew marte

Geo technology - WikiEducator - 0 views

  • Geotechnology is the study of soils and rocks forming the earths surface.
Jose Nieves

http://www.unc.edu/~normanp/unc410week9.pdf - 0 views

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    Payoff Matrix topic
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