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angi_lewis

Boiler Bytes: Hotseat lets students Facebook, Tweet in class to improve learning - YouTube - 0 views

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    Purdue University developed hotseat that integrates facebook, Twitter, and text. Alleviates nervousness of speaking up in class and allows students to feel more involved and like all views have an equal chance to be represented
Darla Grant

Creating the Module | NWP Digital Is - 1 views

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    Fantastic! Students use Twitter to take on personality traits of fictional characters in order to develop character empathy. They Tweet in the persona of the character and engage in conversation with other characters. Ultimately, students write a piece of FanFiction from their character's perspective.
Ben Moore

Online Training and Video Tutorials for Cloud Software | Grovo - 0 views

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    Personal and professional development resources that integrates with Facebook. Full suite of application training allowing people to teach & learn with friends and colleagues. 
Jon Freer

iEARN | Learning with the world, not just about it ... - 0 views

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    iEarn is a global project that connect students and teachers through a variety of projects that cover a spectrum of the curriculum.  One of the chief goals is to allow communication and development of understanding of other cultures.
Ben Moore

Real Estate Training and Coaching for Agents | LinkedIn - 0 views

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    Professional development for real estate agents housed within the LinkedIn social network allowing agents to interact with other professionals from around the country and around the world in the exchange of new tools and information.
Jaime Bennett

Facebook Profile Character Sketch Any Novel Activity - Tracee Orman - TeachersPayTeache... - 0 views

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    For this activity, students create a Facebook profile for a character in a novel. This project connects social media that students are so familiar with to academic activities such as understanding character development in literature.
Hanna Coleman

E Wenger - Communities of Practice.pdf - 0 views

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    According to the author, Wenger, a community of practice is distinguished by three features: domain, community, and practice. The domain is a shared interest. The community is the social part, including discussion and sharing. The practice is developing resources and collaborative tools. Example activities are provided along with social structures that are utilizing communities of practice.
Casey Capece

http://infed.org/mobi/jean-lave-etienne-wenger-and-communities-of-practice/ - 1 views

Gives a background on the development of CoP as well as a bio on the two developers of the theory - Jean Lave and Etienne Wenger. The author points out issues and implications that educators have ...

education tools learning

started by Casey Capece on 18 Jun 13 no follow-up yet
vanessa botts

Personal Learning Networks: Knowledge Sharing as Democracy | Open Education | HYBRID PE... - 0 views

  • instead constructed from knowledge distributed across networks and on the Web.
  • r assistive guides for self-directed learners—work to develop the fluency required to succeed in these spaces.
  • there is also evidence suggesting social communication strengthens human relationships, particularly for introverts, and has benefitted families, youth and businesses around the world.
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  • The PLN consists of relationships between individuals where the goal is   enhancement of mutual learning
  • The currency of the PLN is learning in the form of feedback, insights, documentation, new contacts, or new business opportunities. It is based on reciprocity and a level of trust that each party is actively seeking value-added information for the other.
  • Underlying the development of a PLN is the need for individual learners to be able to have the capacity for self-direction, which requires a higher level of learning maturity—an absence of which may represent a barrier for a percentage of adults to learn in this way.
  • play an important role in creating richness within a PLN, too. Learners who store important information in Web 2.0 tools such as wikis, blogs, microblogs, social bookmarking and on other platforms create quickly accessible resources.
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    Seamon states in this article that there is evidence that social communication (PLN) can strengthen human relationships, particularly for introverts. It may help foster family and business as well. It encompasses learning from feedback, insights, new contacts, and is based in reciprocity and trust. It is needed to increase the chance of higher levels of learning maturity.
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    The author addresses concerns about the feelings of isolation that can stem from the use of technology (in the sense that it is utilized to the exclusion of in-person connections) but makes sure to point out the benefits of technology as evidenced by Personal Learning Networks.
Hanna Coleman

EdSurge : The Best in Education Technology - 3 views

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    EdSurge shares information and articles related to new developments and innovation within educational technology. You can sign-up to receive their weekly newsletter! It is fun learning about new products being used in education and how schools are utilizing them.
Cate Tolnai

What Is HTML? Back to Basics | Design Shack - 0 views

  • Hypertext Markup Language
  • 1980 b
  • fundamental building block of the web as you know it.
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  • HTML is all you need to create a web page
  • HTML is the pivotal piece of the puzzle.
  • the web is written in plain text.
  • writing code is more like using WriteRoom or IA Writer; all you get is plain old letters and symbols
  • “mark up” your document and insert extra indicators of how you want the text to be formatted.
  • With HTML, this markup is accomplished through tags.
  • bold tag
  • “<b>”
  • “</b>
  • <i>This is italicized.</i>
  • <b>bold</b>.
  • we have “wrapped” it in a ta
  • linking.
  • not just a tag but an attribute as well
  • <a href="http://designshack.net/">Design Shack</a>
  • tag (<a></a>)
  • attribute (href)
  • <tag attribute="VALUE">Text, images, etc.</tag>
  • anything between the “a” tags becomes a link.
  • “src” attribute
  • “alt” attribute
  • “img” info
  • it’s basically a way to give the browser plain text and have it output richly formatted and even active content that can be clicked on to some end.
  • HTML mostly relates to directly inputting content onto a page.
  • CSS is The Skin, Hair and Clothing
  • Cascading Style Sheets, or CSS.
  • The typical web developer workflow might be to insert all the various pure content first into an HTML document, then jump over to CSS and begin crafting that content to appear in a more visually pleasing and usable way
  • JavaScript jumps into this game by taking a more active role in how the page behaves.
  • HTML5 developers have some new tags to work with that make the basic structure of a web page more logical.
Gretel Patch

ePals Global Community - What's outside my Window? - 0 views

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    This ePals project brings K-8 students together to explore "What's Outside My Window?" Through email interaction, students will build relationships with students in another part of the world and develop a table of similarities and differences. Using photos they have taken, students will create a collaborative presentation to demonstrate their learning.
Deborah Lyman

Voicethread 4 Education - home - 0 views

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    Welcome to the VoiceThread 4 Education wiki. This wiki was started by Colette Cassinelli (http://twitter.com/ccassinelli) but because of contributors like YOU - it has grown to be comprehensive collection of VoiceThread examples from students and teachers of all ages and groups. The purpose of this wiki is to gather examples of how educators are using Voicethread in their classrooms (or for professional development) and to share those examples.
Ashley Eivins

Module 3: Developing a Positive Digital Footprint and Managing My Online Reputation - 0 views

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    Prior to entering the M.E.T. program at Boise State University I often used the Facebook to keep in touch with old friends and family, but never to advance my career as an elementary teacher.
Jessica Gake

Communities of Practice: A brief introduction - 5 views

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    An article on what COPs are, where they are being used, and what they look like.
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    Description of what a Community of Practice (CoP) is and what they look like. The second part of the definition "and learn how to do it better as they interact regularly" helps us understand the differences between community (a neighborhood, for example) and a community of practice. Based on this article, three characteristics are crucial to have a CoP: the domain, (there is a shared domain of interest), the community (members build relationships to learn from each other) and the practice (members of the PoC share resources, experiences, stories…)
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    This article by Etienne Wenger, gives a thorough definition of communities of practice and what a community of practice looks like. The author explains how communities of practice developed through learning theory and how the concept is being applied by government, education, associations, the social sector, international development, and the web. Further readings are available to review.
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    This Intro to CoP felt like a great start to my search. This article provides not only a simple overview of the CoP concept but also gives the history of of communities of practice. Additionally, the author provides examples of a variety of settings and terminology used to represent communities of practices in a wide range of fields.
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    In this article, Wenger gives an overview of Communities of Practice including its definition, characteristics, and its application in a variety of fields. This article helped me better understand the basics of Communities of Practice.
klauritsen

Social Media in Communities of Practice - 3 views

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    This resource ties social media and communities of practice together, discussing how social media can create a "more dynamic" type of community. We need to focus on the context of the community to find the best tools for the community to use to develop knowledge and skills together. Social media can create a better flow of discussion and engages more of the members with the ease of access and ability to share resources quickly and easily.
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    This article explains the positive impact and value that social media adds to communities of practice. And it explained the many factors to consider when using social media as part of a community of practice.
Mary Carter

Edutopia - 1 views

Edutopia is one of my go-to sight. Here is an article on using Twitter for professional development. http://www.edutopia.org/twitter-professional-development-technology-microblogging

Twitter

started by Mary Carter on 28 Aug 16 no follow-up yet
anonymous

30 Innovative Ways to Use Twitter In the Classroom | Edudemic - 4 views

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    This site has a variety of different EDTECH articles for professional development, I particularly found the different uses of twitter interesting.
klauritsen

7 Things You Should Know about Personal Learning Environments - 1 views

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    What an excellent resource! 7 important things to know about PLE's? Why yes! This resource breaks down what they are, who started them/researched them, why they are significant, what is their future, their downfalls and their importance in education. This resource concisely explains PLE's and what educators need to know about them. The takeaway from this resource is that PLE's cause more reflection and deeper understanding, as well as develops student's information fluency to analyze the information presented on the internet.
Kristen Taubman

Dialogue and connectivism: A new approach to understanding and promoting dialogue-rich ... - 0 views

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    Here, Ravenscroft conducts a theoretical look at connectivism. He asks what the role of networked technolgies is in the digital age and suggests that tool selection, desired dialogue, and genre should all be considerations for networked learning. He says that "embracing connectivism means that we need to consider new design metaphors for future learning that place the person, their social behaviour, and their community at the centre of the design process and the resulting network technologies" (155).
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    I found this to be a particularly interesting article. The authors propose the development of a new theoretical model that integrates the foundations of social constructivist thinking, with an emphasis on dialogue, with the connectivist approach to networking. This combination in turn is meant to illicit, support, and increase in collaborative inquiry. The dialogue game provides the students just enough structure necessary to facilitate a organic discussion and critical inquiry.
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