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Susannah Azzaro

ITSCO - 40 views

www.itsco.org

shared by Susannah Azzaro on 07 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Ohio on iTunes UFeatured Podcasts of the Week:ITSCO's programming may now be downloaded directly to your computer or mobile device for personalized professional developmen
  • To register for a class, click the date/location links found above the course description.  You may also visit the Course Schedule where you may view our courses and sort them by course title, date, and location.  
Ed Webb

Liberal Education Today : 7 Things You Should Know About Collaborative Annotation - 63 views

let.blog.nitle.org/...about-collaborative-annotation

educause diigo annotation resources

shared by Ed Webb on 15 Oct 09 - Cached
  • 7 Things You Should Know About Collaborative Annotation “7 Things You Should Know About Collaborative Annotation” introduces readers to programs like Diigo, SideWiki, and ReFrameit (pdf). A group of liberal arts faculty and staff use Diigo to share their research into computer gaming for teaching and research.
Greg Brandenburg

JavaRanch - A Friendly Place for Java Greenhorns - 22 views

www.javaranch.com

java APCS programing code certification forum tutorials ranch Twitter

shared by Greg Brandenburg on 13 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Greg Brandenburg on 13 Oct 09
     
    Good resource for Java classes
Mr. Loftus

Technology + mentoring helps failing schools achieve - 50 views

www.techlearning.com/...25282

academic programs technology

shared by Mr. Loftus on 07 Nov 09 - No Cached
  • Amid growing pressure on public school districts to improve performance of chronically struggling schools, two nationally recognized education organizations have formed a consortium to offer a research-based approach for transforming  these schools into successful learning environments without requiring mass dismissals of staff, school closures or turnover to charters or outside management organizations.
  • The new initiative, called SetPoint, pairs classroom technology with intensive coaching to build capacity for sustained change within the local district.
  • With the SetPoint process, most staff members remain in their positions and receive intensive coaching and modeling in best instructional practices from experienced principals and school leaders.
Cheryl Corte

Animoto - Education Video Slideshows - 88 views

animoto.com/education

tech videos 2.0 21stcentury

shared by Cheryl Corte on 23 Nov 09 - Cached
    • Kalin Wilburn
      Kalin Wilburn on 20 May 11
       
      Create an unlimited amount of full length videos with a FREE educator plus account.
    • Neel Brown
      Neel Brown on 25 Jul 11
       
      Kalin, I don't see how to sign up for the educator upgrade?
  • videos and presentations. It takes just minutes to create a video which can bring your lessons to life.
  • Animoto makes it easy to share your videos via email, on a blog/website, exported to YouTube, or downloaded to a computer for use in presentations.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • images, video clips, music and text.
    • dawhiting
      dawhiting on 22 Jun 12
       
      could students use to create quick "process" math videos?
    • Cheryl Corte
      Cheryl Corte on 12 Nov 12
       
      Definitely. Choose the right template to build your math videos. Add music (background), Animoto does the rest. Sign-up for an Educators account to create Math videos throughout the year.
  • Traci Grandgeorge on 23 Nov 09
     
    sign up for education account
  • ...1 more comment...
  • Kalin Wilburn on 28 Jul 11
     
    Neel, You must sign up for an educator account and they automatically give you an Educator Plus account for 184 days, along with a promo code that you can share with up to 50 other individuals (typically students), after the 184 days it only costs $5.00/month or $30/yr. They also offer a referral program so that you can earn an upgraded account for FREE but each referral has to become a paying subscriber.
  • Donna Canuel on 28 Jul 11
     
    I also am having trouble finding how to sign up for the educator.'s account. I follow the links but they do ot offer the educator option. Any ideas?
  • dawhiting on 22 Jun 12
     
    could student use free version to make quick videos - you only get 30 seconds for free ... but I think that would work toward being concise and planning ahead
Roland Gesthuizen

COMP8440 - ANU - College of Engineering and Computer Science - 24 views

cs.anu.edu.au/...lectures.php

anu college programming opensource curriculum FLOSS projectmanagement

shared by Roland Gesthuizen on 10 Apr 11 - Cached
  • Roland Gesthuizen on 10 Apr 11
     
    This course provides an overview of the historical and modern context and operation of free and open source software (FOSS) communities and associated software projects. The practical objective of the course is to teach students how they can begin to participate in a FOSS project in order to contribute to and improve aspects of the software that they feel are wrong. Students will learn some important FOSS tools and techniques for contributing to projects and how to set up their own FOSS projects.
Javier E

The Default Major - Skating Through B-School - NYTimes.com - 41 views

www.nytimes.com/...edl-17business-t.html

education university business standards group learning

shared by Javier E on 15 Apr 11 - No Cached
  • Dr. Mason, who teaches economics at the University of North Florida, believes his students are just as intelligent as they’ve always been. But many of them don’t read their textbooks, or do much of anything else that their parents would have called studying. “We used to complain that K-12 schools didn’t hold students to high standards,” he says with a sigh. “And here we are doing the same thing ourselves.”
  • all evidence suggests that student disengagement is at its worst in Dr. Mason’s domain: undergraduate business education.
  • “Business education has come to be defined in the minds of students as a place for developing elite social networks and getting access to corporate recruiters,”
  • ...13 more annotations...
  • It’s an attitude that Dr. Khurana first saw in M.B.A. programs but has migrated, he says, to the undergraduate level.
  • Second, in management and marketing, no strong consensus has emerged about what students ought to learn or how they ought to learn it.
  • Gains on the C.L.A. closely parallel the amount of time students reported spending on homework. Another explanation is the heavy prevalence of group assignments in business courses: the more time students spent studying in groups, the weaker their gains in the kinds of skills the C.L.A. measures.
  • The pedagogical theory is that managers need to function in groups, so a management education without such experiences would be like medical training without a residency. While some group projects are genuinely challenging, the consensus among students and professors is that they are one of the elements of business that make it easy to skate through college.
  • “We’ve got students who don’t read, and grow up not reading,” he says. “There are too many other things competing for their time. The frequency and quantity of drinking keeps getting higher. We have issues with depression. Getting students alert and motivated — even getting them to class, to be honest with you — it’s a challenge.”
  • “A lot of classes I’ve been exposed to, you just go to class and they do the PowerPoint from the book,” he says. “It just seems kind of pointless to go when (a) you’re probably not going to be paying much attention anyway and (b) it would probably be worth more of your time just to sit with your book and read it.”
  • “It seems like now, every take-home test you get, you can just go and Google. If the question is from a test bank, you can just type the text in, and somebody out there will have it and you can just use that.”
  • This is not senioritis, he says: this is the way all four years have been. In a typical day, “I just play sports, maybe go to the gym. Eat. Probably drink a little bit. Just kind of goof around all day.” He says his grade-point average is 3.3.
  • concrete business skills tend to expire in five years or so as technology and organizations change.
  • History and philosophy, on the other hand, provide the kind of contextual knowledge and reasoning skills that are indispensable for business students.
  • when they hand in papers, they’re marked up twice: once for content by a professor with specialized expertise, and once for writing quality by a business-communication professor.
  • a national survey of 259 business professors who had been teaching for at least 10 years. On average, respondents said they had reduced the math and analytic-thinking requirements in their courses. In exchange, they had increased the number of requirements related to computer skills and group presentations.
  • what about employers? What do they want? According to national surveys, they want to hire 22-year-olds who can write coherently, think creatively and analyze quantitative data, and they’re perfectly happy to hire English or biology majors. Most Ivy League universities and elite liberal arts colleges, in fact, don’t even offer undergraduate business majors.
Kurt Schmidt

A Perfect Storm in Undergraduate Education, Part 2 - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher E... - 43 views

chronicle.com/...126969

shared by Kurt Schmidt on 04 Apr 11 - No Cached
  • But, in the past few generations, the imagery and rhetoric of academic marketing have cultivated a belief that college will be, if not decadent, at least primarily recreational: social activities, sporting events, and travel.
  • Increasingly, students are buying an "experience" instead of earning an education, and, in the competition to attract customers, that's what's colleges are selling.
  • a growing percentage of students are arriving at college without ever having written a research paper, read a novel, or taken an essay examination. And those students do not perceive that they have missed something in their education; after all, they have top grades. In that context, the demands of professors for different kinds of work can seem bewildering and unreasonable, and students naturally gravitate to courses with more-familiar expectations.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • Students increasingly are pressured to go to college not because they want to learn (much less become prepared for the duties of citizenship), but because they and their parents believe—perhaps rightly—that not going will exclude them from middle-class jobs.
  • At most universities, a student is likely to be unknown to the professor and would expect to feel like a nuisance, a distraction from more important work.
  • As academic expectations have decreased, social programming and extracurricular activities have expanded to fill more than the available time. That is particularly the case for residential students, for whom the possibility of social isolation is a source of great anxiety.
  • College has become unaffordable for most people without substantial loans; essentially they are mortgaging their future in the expectation of greater earnings. In order to reduce borrowing, more and more students leave class early or arrive late or neglect assignments, because they are working to provide money for tuition or living expenses.
  • As students' anxiety about the future increases, no amount of special pleading for general-education courses on history, literature, or philosophy—really anything that is not obviously job-related—will convince most students that they should take those courses seriously.
  • But at the major universities, most professors are too busy to care about individual students, and it is easy to become lost amid a sea of equally disenchanted undergraduates looking for some kind of purpose—and not finding it.
  • we need to make "rigorous and high-quality educational experiences a moral imperative."
  • D. S. Koelling on 04 Apr 11
     
    ". . . we need to make 'rigorous and high-quality educational experiences a moral imperative.'"
William Barnett

Digital Literacy Home - 84 views

www.microsoft.com/...default.mspx

literacy digital microsoft certification Computer

shared by William Barnett on 04 Apr 11 - Cached
  • William Barnett on 04 Apr 11
     
    Has anyone used this for meeting computer literacy requirements, particularly at the university level?
Tom Corbett

Missing Students in Classroom Account - 51 views

Hi Kris, Did you submit this incident to Diigo support directly (I guess through an email to the Diigo "educator" email account? I think we'd all be curious if and how this gets resolved.

Diigo Classroom Console missing students can we fix it?

started by kris james on 25 Apr 11 1 follow-up, last by Tom Corbett on 26 Apr 11
webExplorations

YouTube - TEDxNYED - Will Richardson - 03/05/2011 - 65 views

www.youtube.com/watch

ctl video

shared by webExplorations on 26 Apr 11 - No Cached
  • A parent of two middle school-aged children, Will Richardson has been blogging about the intersection of social online learning networks and education for the past 10 years at Weblogg-ed.com. He is a former public school educator for 22 years, and is a co-founder of Powerful Learning Practice, a unique long-term, job-embedded professional development program that has mentored over 3,500 teachers worldwide in the last four years.
  • webExplorations on 26 Apr 11
     
    A Tedx video describing the state of education today and giving several examples of teaching for learning instead of teaching to the exam. A powerful 14 minute presentation.
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