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anonymous

Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations (Event Video/Audio)... - 0 views

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    Clay Shirky video at Harvard
anonymous

180 Technology Tips - HOME PAGE - 0 views

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    180TechTips.com offers 15 hours of free computer training in 180 easy to follow 5 minute lessons. This isn't a boring 15 hour lecture. We aren't going to lock you in a computer lab for 2 days of ineffective staff development training that leaves you more confused than you were when you started. This is the kind of relevant and uncomplicated computer training everyone needs.
anonymous

EDUCAUSE Quarterly | EDUCAUSE CONNECT - 0 views

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    EDUCAUSE Quarterly is an online, peer-reviewed, practitioner's journal for college and university managers and users of information resources-information, technology, and services-published quarterly by EDUCAUSE. Materials related to planning for, developing, managing, evaluating, and using information resources on college and university campuses are welcomed. Submissions are evaluated for suitability by the EQ Editor and EQ Editorial Committee.
anonymous

FM - 0 views

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    Open University offers a free web conference tool that runs on the browser.
Gaby Richard-Harrington

5 Tips to Help Teachers Who Struggle with Technology | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Even with the best PD and resources available, some teachers will still struggle. Support them! I've worked with great veteran teachers that just wa
anonymous

Chromebooks Don't Work Offline? Debunking the Myths - 0 views

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    Chromebooks are as useful off line as a Window or Mac machine.
anonymous

Help Students With Comprehension Through Collaborative Reading - Edudemic - 0 views

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    Tips for helping students navigate online reading
anonymous

It's the P.Q. and C.Q. as Much as the I.Q. - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • When the world gets this hyperconnected, adds Mundie, the speed with which every job and industry changes also goes into hypermod
  • In the old days,” he said, “it was assumed that your educational foundation would last your whole lifetime. That is no longer true.
  • More and more things you know and tools you use “are being made obsolete faster
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • those with more education start to earn much more than those without it, those with the capital to buy and operate machines earn much more than those who can just offer their labor, and those with superstar skills, who can reach global markets, earn much more than those with just slightly less talent.
  • How to adapt? It will require more individual initiative. We know that it will be vital to have more of the “right” education than less, that you will need to develop skills that are complementary to technology rather than ones that can be easily replaced by it and that we need everyone to be innovating new products and services to employ the people who are being liberated from routine work by automation and software.
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    In a quickly changing technology and social world developing relearning skills are critical.
anonymous

Tuva Labs | Data Literacy Skills For a Brighter Future - 0 views

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    Interactive data tutorial
anonymous

Newly Released Doctopus, A Google Add-on for Docs | New Visions for Public Schools - 0 views

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    Google script Doctopus update
anonymous

CyberSmart! : Home - 0 views

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    Teaching students to be safe on the internet
anonymous

Web20classroom.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views

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    Vicki Davis's Six Pillars of an effective Web 2.0 calssroom
anonymous

Maine Learning with Laptop Study - 0 views

  • The MLLS evaluation team uses a success-based approach to evaluation. We use the research base and the experience of large scale educational technology initiatives to move beyond the question of whether technology can improve student learning to using the idenetified conditions and strategies for using technology which do improve the quality of a school's instructional program as a benchmark for evaluation. Doing so, the MLLS evaluation team can provide critical formative assessment to local project leaders about what they are doing well, what challenges they face, and can make recommendations on how to address the challenges.
    • anonymous
       
      The use of a success-based approach to measuring the effectivness of the initative is interesting. Success for one student or school may not be the same for another.
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    The MLLS evaluation team uses a success-based approach to evaluation. We use the research base and the experience of large scale educational technology initiatives to move beyond the question of whether technology can improve student learning to using the idenetified conditions and strategies for using technology which do improve the quality of a school's instructional program as a benchmark for evaluation. Doing so, the MLLS evaluation team can provide critical formative assessment to local project leaders about what they are doing well, what challenges they face, and can make recommendations on how to address the challenges.
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