iLearn Technology » Blog Archive » "Facebook" profile pages for literary char... - 0 views
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Cathy Arreguin on 05 Mar 11Facebook profiles for literary/historical figures.
YouTube - HMH Fuse: Algebra 1 - 0 views
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Great example of touchscreen mobile algebra interactive learning solution.
Glogster (Edu Version) - 0 views
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I love using this to create lessons that my students can interact with. If the students I work with were slightly older I would definitely have them use it to create interactive posters too.
Adobe Captivate - 0 views
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After using this tool in my internship at Cricket and in creating learning interventions for Marcie's class, I have found that it is truly a versatile and easy-to-learn too. I suggest you check out the free 30-day trial.
You Send It - 0 views
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I think many of us have had the experience of needing to send a file that is just too large. This is a free service that does it for you. I found this very helpful when I needed to send out an eLearning module that was just too big (even when zipped).
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This is great information, thanks so much Amy!
How to Stay Marketable as Technology Advances - 0 views
Here is an interesting article on how to stay current in the field of Educational Technology. According to the author, the key is "software", staying up on the latest advances in software.
Best Social Networking Sites - 0 views
Here is a video about the best social networking sites and why they are so popular!
Suren Ramasubbu: What Are Mobile Devices Teaching Your Kids? - 2 views
Back Channel Basics - 0 views
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Cool Cat Teacher - Vicki Davis, created this Slide share for a presentation on back channeling. It explains more what it is and gives some ideas on how to use it in the classroom.
Create .PDF documents - 0 views
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Need to create a Adobe Acrobat but don't want to spends hundreds on the full version of Acrobat? Adobe allow you to buy a month for about $10.
Fun & learning in SL - 0 views
All My Faves - Education - 0 views
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I've had this as a main bookmark for a couple years now. This is arguably the most convenient page ever made. I put the link for the education section so that all the links that come up will be educatio-related. Be sure to check out the other tabs on the top of the page though!
Drop Box.com - 0 views
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This is something that we use at my school often as a means of backing up important documents and (mainly) for students to turn in assignments from home. It helps cut down on paper use as well. I think it's gaining popularity at the college level, in one form or another (like Blackboard).
IC'11 iCampus Workshop - 0 views
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a conference I organized. Some of the topics might be interesting to you.
The Creativity Crisis - 0 views
http://www.newsweek.com/2010/07/10/the-creativity-crisis.html Thought this was an interesting article (Newsweek) about the apparent decline of creativity displayed by American students over the pa...
Thrutu is changing the phone call - 0 views
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This is a pretty cool app. I could see using this while at a concert. Some of the plug-ins offer some other options, like simultaneous searches, photo viewing, document viewing, which could be extremely useful. It really makes a phone call more interactive. Check out the article for further detail.
Twitter Times - 0 views
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Turn your Twitter feed into a newspaper. This site allows you to view your twitter feed as if it were a newspaper. It takes a bit of time for it to get up and running, but it is a clever way to view the links being discussed via your twitterverse. If you like using a blog reader, this is kind of like a twitter reader. Have a look at mine at http://twittertim.es/leighmurrell
Wall Wisher - 0 views
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I've seen this site used by teachers when working on a project. The teacher will post and idea or question and the students respond. I've also seen teachers post a picture or the students post pictures. You could use it like a gallery walk or carousel activity, a message board for help or a forum for a novel or discussion topic.
Twitter in the Classroom - Back Channeling - 0 views
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This blog post describes a teacher who uses Twitter in his 8th grade classroom. He uses it to "back channel" during certain activities. (back channeling is described and defined in the post). I think it is very interesting to see, I would like to observe a teacher actually doing this in class. I find that back channeling can at time split focus and keep listeners from 100% focus and attention and they end up missing important parts of the live goings on.
Cell phones in Learning - 0 views
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Here is a blog resource on using cell phones with students. The author has a book on the subject published though ISTE. There are some very interesting posts.
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