Skip to main content

Home/ EdTechTalk/ Group items tagged engagement

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
anonymous

LearningBeyondBoundaries » The Conversation - 4 views

learningbeyondboundaries.wikispaces.com/The+Conversation

ascd learning pedagogy web2.0

shared by anonymous on 03 Apr 08 - No Cached
  • Part of the Story While I was at ASCD 2008 in New Orleans in March 2008, I started a conversation with some ASCD Leadership Council members and my online network of educators about the need for educators familiar with Web 2.0 pedagogies to spread the word about how they are successfully using the new 21st Century technology to improve student learning. That conversation has continued until today, April 3, 2008. We have less than a month to pool our collective intelligence to help ASCD do a "bang up" job for it's membership in Orlando in March 2009 on technology and engaging students in learning. See the home page of this wiki for more details. Go here to read the conversation as it developed on Professional Development 2.0 from March 16, 2008 to April 3, 2008 when I then created this wiki. Join this wiki and help us develop a comprehensive proposal. In the process we will show how the online nextwork of educators works. If nothing else, at least that will be impressive. If you help out!
  • Thank you for connecting through Twitter. You have really hit the nail on the head that the Web 2.0 tools are not meeting mainstream, and I am right there, we need to change that!
  • While I was at ASCD 2008 in New Orleans in March 2008, I started a conversation with some ASCD Leadership Council members and my online network of educators about the need for educators familiar with Web 2.0 pedagogies to spread the word about how they are successfully using the new 21st Century technology to improve student learning. That conversation has continued until today, April 3, 2008. We have less than a month to pool our collective intelligence to help ASCD do a "bang up" job for it's membership in Orlando in March 2009 on technology and engaging students in learning. See the home page of this wiki for more details. Go here to read the conversation as it developed on Professional Development 2.0 from March 16, 2008 to April 3, 2008 (Dennis Update - ongoing as of 4.17.08) when I then created this wiki. Join this wiki and help us develop a comprehensive proposal. In the process we will show how the online nextwork of educators works. If nothing else, at least that will be impressive. If you help out!
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • There are a number of ways in which technology can better facilitate the learning of adults: Email, iChat/IM, Twitter: connects learners as collaborators Blogs: provides a forum for reflection and discussion Wikis/Google Docs/Zoho: provides a place to co-learn and build shared knowledge. Shared server/network space: provides a place for learners to swap/store documents iPods/MP3 players: allows anytime/anywhere learning Moodle/Blackboard: a place to learn from instructor-assigned tasks and discussions Interactive technology: (student response systems and interactive boards) engages adult learners in much the same way as students Online survey tools: collect opinions and perceptions Social Bookmarking tools: helps to share the knowledge RSS: critical tool for managing information. Digital cameras (still and video): use to record learning for later playback/review. Online streaming (uStream): collaborate online during a presentation, revisit the archive later. Nings; places like this to brainstorm and share strategies. Web: unlimited possibilities!
  • I agree with your thinking that the tech presentations need to move to other conferences. Thanks for starting that shift.
  • This is something I have seen at many conferences and I am glad you are making it more obvious to others! One of my niches is using technologies with young children... when I spoke as a featured speaker at FETC (Florida) this year there were only 3 sessions for early learning... so when we add to ASCD, let's also remember to add content for elementary!! I can add an application or two myself. Do you have any specific pointers to help us add more technology, especially Web 2.0 to ASCD?
  • The field on Web 2.0 is wide open for ASCD 2009. See here. I can tell you that 2009 at the annual conference will be different if we "seize the day." ASCD is ready to embrace a new definition of literacy for the 21st Century at its annual convention in Orlando, but they need our help. It's now time for those whose pedagogies utilize web 2.0 tools to send the word out to their networks to submit proposals by May 1. I also agree on a stronger focus on elementary programming is also needed.
  • Hi Dennis, Are you on the committee or have some strong influence to be sure the proposals get accepted?
  • Hi Charlene, It's not that simple. In life nothing worth having ever is. Hope this helps. I'm also going to post more on my blog so I can explain the context, but I can start the conversation by saying a few things here. - I am president of the Massachusetts affiliate of ASCD, - I am on the ASCD Leadership Council. - I attended the Position Statement Committee discussion in New Orleans, ASCD 2008, last month on 21st Century education and was a strong advocate for ASCD beginning to help the staff, leadership and membership understand Web 2.0 pedagogies. - I advocated in the same fashion for Web 2.0 pedagogies with Valerie Truesdale, current President of ASCD. - Valerie pointed out that ASCD 2009 has a major theme on technology, **Imagine: Connecting Learners in an E-World**, and a major theme of engagement, **Imagine: Challenging Minds to Engage and Learn More Deeply**. Based on what I know, I am optimistic that ASCD is ready for our message. I still have work to do, but if I have the names of a network of presenters like you, Gail and others interested with solid proposals, I will approach ASCD to advocate for an understanding of how significant our contribution could be on ASCD 2009. It would obviously help if I had ten or more people so I could say, "Hey, look at us; we have something to offer ASCD that will move the educational technology strand from successful to significant! Not sure what will come of it, but it sure beats complaining that no one listens to us. Dennis
  • Dennis, Thanks for the encouraging information. I think that in the past some technology-rich presenters have felt discouraged by not having applications accepted. I will apply and also encourage others to do so!
  • Now if I'm going to advocate for you and others who apply, I think it would help for me to know who applies and what the proposals look like. It would also makes sense for people not to duplicate similar topics. How can we orchestrate that?
  • Well, let's see, we can use Twitter, this site, and others to gather information about people planning to apply OR perhaps a more proactive approach -- offer to ASCD some expertise in helping them fill a technology-infused or technology-rich strand by helping them select the sessions which will be hosted in a specific room or rooms throughout the conference (thus pooling the higher technology needs (high speed internet and projectors, sound, IWB or whatever) into a specific set of rooms. We could serve to help them make this a dynamic, meaningful and important part of their conference. We could help them balance grade levels, technologies, levels of experience required of participants, etc.... I wonder what others think...
  • Great ideas, almost create a "package" of well balanced presentations, balanced grade levels and interest. I like Gail's thinking about hosting in specific rooms using appropriate technology that helps spread the message. For example instead of going to an IWB session, actually see the board in action during a presentation. I would also like to extend the buzz by having "meet-ups" or a networking sessions on various topics. These could be informal sessions to promote conversations. I will be working on topic ideas this week.
  • I do like this idea - a bit like NECC's OpenSource Lab concept. A suite of Web 2.0 tools demonstrated and presented.
  • I think we need to LEAD with the content (curriculum, learning, etc) and USE the tools as much as possible and then intersperse that a bit with the tool "how tos" and "whiz bang"... this conference will draw people who want to learn about using technologies IN curriculum and not so much the techies, at least that would be my first take. We may have sessions that people come to to find out the basics (Like "What IS Web 2.0?") but perhaps MORE who wonder about having learners participate in global learning communities or who ponder making curriculum more differentiated through technology.... it will be important to not ONLY "preach to the choir" of the technology-lovers at ASCD, but to snag a few through the content... am I making any sense?
  • anonymous on 03 Apr 08
     
    While I was at ASCD 2008 in New Orleans in March 2008, I started a conversation with some ASCD Leadership Council members and my online network of educators about the need for educators familiar with Web 2.0 pedagogies to spread the word about how they are successfully using the new 21st Century technology to improve student learning. That conversation has continued until today, April 3, 2008. We have less than a month to pool our collective intelligence to help ASCD do a "bang up" job for it's membership in Orlando in March 2009 on technology and engaging students in learning. See the home page of this wiki for more details.
nathanielcowan54

Buy Instagram Accounts - Best Real, Verifed IG Accounts - 0 views

realserviceit.com/...buy-instagram-accounts

Imported delicious education technology web2.0 Tools learning resources Free online

shared by nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23 - No Cached
  • nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23
     
    Buy Instagram Accounts Introduction It's crucial to have a robust social media presence as a person, brand, or influencer. Instagram is one of the best social media channels out there. It currently has more than 1 billion monthly users and is expanding. On average, users utilize the app for 53 minutes each day. You're losing out if you're not using Instagram to connect with your target market. The following four arguments support purchasing an Instagram account: You'll reach a larger audience You'll be able to better connect with your audience You can share more content You can make money A sizable social media following can create prospects for partnerships, sponsorships, and business ventures. You'll be able to communicate with your audience more effectively if you have a robust Instagram presence. Also, you'll be able to distribute additional content, including films, stories, and images. Finally, you may use your account as a cash machine by working with brands, selling goods, or running advertisements. Buy Instagram Accounts Instagram is becoming more and more popular? With over a billion users per month, Instagram is without a doubt one of the most popular social networking sites out there. Also, Instagram is used by companies to advertise their goods and services, attract new clients, and increase sales rather than only for sharing attractive photographs. High engagement rates are seen on Instagram? Instagram is a great option if you're considering social media marketing for your company. Buy Instagram Accounts High interaction rates on the photo-sharing platform are excellent for your company. With over one billion monthly active users, Instagram has a pretty engaged user base. In actuality, Instagram's engagement rate is twice as high as Facebook's. How does that affect your company? The fact that your material is being interacted with more frequently indicates better engagement rates. And that's fantastic news for your revenue.
Reynold Redekopp

Robert Putnam - Bowling Alone - Journal of Democracy 6:1 - 5 views

xroads.virginia.edu/...bowling.html

technology netgeneration putnam robert isolation connectedness

shared by Reynold Redekopp on 02 Dec 09 - Cached
  • ocial scientists in several fields have recently suggested a common framework for understanding these phenomena, a framework that rests on the concept of social capital. 4 By analogy with notions of physical capital and human capital--tools and training that enhance individual productivity--"social capital" refers to features of social organization such as networks, norms, and social trust that facilitate coordination and cooperation for mutual benefit.
  • Whether or not bowling beats balloting in the eyes of most Americans, bowling teams illustrate yet another vanishing form of social capital.
  • the most fundamental form of social capital is the family, and the massive evidence of the loosening of bonds within the family (both extended and nuclear) is well known.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Across the 35 countries in this survey, social trust and civic engagement are strongly correlated; the greater the density of associational membership in a society, the more trusting its citizens. Trust and engagement are two facets of the same underlying factor--social capital.[End Page 73] America still ranks relatively high by cross-national standards on both these dimensions of social capital. Even in the 1990s, after several decades' erosion, Americans are more trusting and more engaged than people in most other countries of the world. The trends of the past quarter-century, however, have apparently moved the United States significantly lower in the international rankings of social capital. The recent deterioration in American social capital has been sufficiently great that (if no other country changed its position in the meantime) another quarter-century of change at the same rate would bring the United States, roughly speaking, to the midpoint among all these countries, roughly equivalent to South Korea, Belgium, or Estonia today. Two generations' decline at the same rate would leave the United States at the level of today's Chile, Portugal, and Slovenia.
  • Other demographic transformations. A range of additional changes have transformed the American family since the 1960s--fewer marriages, more divorces, fewer children, lower real wages, and so on. Each of these changes might account for some of the slackening of civic engagement, since married, middle-class parents are generally more socially involved than other people. Moreover, the changes in scale that have swept over the American economy in these years--illustrated by the replacement of the corner grocery by the supermarket and now perhaps of the supermarket by electronic shopping at home, or the replacement of community-based enterprises by outposts of distant multinational firms--may perhaps have undermined the material and even physical basis for civic engagement.
  • The technological transformation of leisure. There is reason to believe that deep-seated technological trends are radically "privatizing" or "individualizing" our use of leisure time and thus disrupting many opportunities for social-capital formation. The most obvious and probably the most powerful instrument of this revolution is television. Time-budget studies in the 1960s showed that the growth in time spent watching television dwarfed all other changes in the way Americans passed their days and nights. Television has made our communities (or, rather, what we experience as our communities) wider and shallower. In the language of economics, electronic technology enables individual tastes to be satisfied more fully, but at the cost of the positive social externalities associated with more primitive forms of entertainment. The same logic applies to the replacement of vaudeville by the movies and now of movies by the VCR. The new "virtual reality" helmets that we will soon don to be entertained in total isolation are merely the latest extension of this trend. Is technology thus driving a wedge between our individual interests and our collective interests? It is a question that seems worth exploring more systematically.
  • who stress that closely knit social, economic, and political organizations are prone to inefficient cartelization and to what political economists term "rent seeking" and ordinary men and women call corruption.
  • Reynold Redekopp on 02 Dec 09
     
    An article about the loss of social capital in America
anonymous

inspire, motivate, create...ENGAGE! - 0 views

web2-0classroom4me.wetpaint.com/?t=anon

motivate learning engagement

shared by anonymous on 05 Nov 08 - Cached
  • anonymous on 05 Nov 08
     
    how can I ensure my students are learning and achieving? How can I ensure that what they are learning will meet the demands of the future? Finally, how can I ensure that I provide an environment that is engaging enough to inspire, create and motivate students for success?
Allison Burrell

simplebooklet.com - 40 views

simplebooklet.com/index.php#wpKey=r8Hs3GvhwAFxMFimlqUz8N#page=0

booklet online web2.0Tools school teachers project

shared by Allison Burrell on 03 Mar 11 - No Cached
  • Allison Burrell on 03 Mar 11
     
    I'm excited about the possibilities this site might have for our school, especially as we're trying to be "greener" in our project choices. The booklets seem very simple to create (you're able to add images, files, backgrounds, text, video, embed code, webpages, music and your own code), are saved in the cloud, and can be published in MANY different ways, all without having to print a single sheet of paper! (actually the print function isn't available yet, but they're working on it.) For students: "Create reports, project portfolios, presentations, book reviews, papers, and more. Leverage your expertise with Internet technologies by adding multiple content elements to your project. Your teacher will appreciate the dynamic and engaging experience." For teachers: "Engage students with class newsletters, creative writing exercises, and school projects using simplebooklet. No more lost reports or "I'm almost done" excuses. A simplebooklet is stored in the cloud so you can always find it, even the half completed ones. Simplebooklet is based on the middlespot architecture, so authoring a booklet is a snap. Simple add tools allow a student to quickly upload almost anything to their booklet page. Then drag and drop tools allow for easy formatting and styling. Since each element is saved as a separately, no single element will take down the entire booklet."
  • anonymous on 13 Sep 13
     
    This website is the best news site, all the information is here and always on the update. We accept criticism and suggestions. Happy along with you here. I really love you guys. :-) www.killdo.de.gg
Rick Beach

Research Findings Released: Engaging Youth in Social Media - Is Facebook the New Media ... - 10 views

blog.newscloud.com/...k-the-new-media-frontier-.html

social networking research

shared by Rick Beach on 16 Nov 09 - Cached
  • Rick Beach on 16 Nov 09
     
    research on the value of a social networking environmental-action tool on Facebook on civic engagement
David Wetzel

Stimulating Critical Thinking through a Technological Lens - 1 views

www.teachscienceandmath.com/...g-through-a-technological-lens

critical thinking data analysis science math teach learning teaching project based podcasting digital story telling spreadsheets

shared by David Wetzel on 04 Aug 10 - Cached
  • David Wetzel on 04 Aug 10
     
    Stimulating critical thinking using technology has the potential to create more in depth understanding of science and math content by students when engaged in learning activities which integrate in-class and on-line technology resources. Technology tools support stimulation of both inquiry-based and critical thinking skills by engaging students in exploring, thinking, reading, writing, researching, inventing, problem-solving, and experiencing the world outside their classroom. This is accomplished through learning content through the lens of video to multimedia to the internet (Using Technology to Improve Student Achievement, NCREL, 2005).
  • anonymous on 13 Sep 13
     
    This website is the best news site, all the information is here and always on the update. We accept criticism and suggestions. Happy along with you here. I really love you guys. :-) www.killdo.de.gg
Nik Peachey

7 ways you can use technology to engage with students – Resources for English Lan... - 6 views

www.english.com/...ys-technology-engages-students

technology students english learners teachers

shared by Nik Peachey on 18 Oct 16 - No Cached
  • Nik Peachey on 18 Oct 16
     
    So, if restricting access to these devices isn't the answer, how do we address their presence in the classroom and use these devices to engage rather than disengage students' attention? Here are a few suggestions…
nathanielcowan54

Buy Instagram Comments - 100% Real & Active | Custom/Random - 0 views

realserviceit.com/...buy-instagram-comments

Imported delicious education technology web2.0 Tools learning resources Free online

shared by nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23 - No Cached
  • nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23
     
    Buy Instagram Comments Introduction With over one billion monthly users, Instagram is the second most widely used social media platform and has grown to be a potent tool for both individuals and businesses. It makes sense that people would be prepared to pay for Instagram comments given the platform's enormous user base. While there are some justifiable justifications for purchasing Instagram comments, such as boosting a new account or enhancing business awareness, there are also some risks. Your reputation may be harmed by comments that appear to be false or come from dormant accounts. Why would We want to purchase Instagram comments? For a variety of reasons, purchasing Instagram comments might be advantageous for your company. One benefit is that it can help you become more visible on the platform. Your posts are more likely to receive likes and follows if there are more comments on them, which can help you reach more people with your business. Buy Instagram Comments Also, buying comments can help your posts rank higher in the Instagram algorithm, increasing the likelihood that users will notice your material as they scroll through their feed. More interaction is likely to result in more sales and customers if you can increase the number of individuals who see your content. All the information you need to buy Instagram comments? You might have thought about purchasing comments if you're one of the many people out there trying to improve your Instagram game. Comments can boost interaction and give the impression that your content are more well-liked. Here is all the information you require regarding purchasing Instagram comments. Let's look at the advantages first. Comments can broaden the audience for and raise the profile of your content. More natural likes and comments may follow if you have a lot of remarks. This may increase your follower count and engagement rate. The idea of purchasing Instagram remarks? Instagram is one of the most widely used s
David Sydney

Engaging, Entertaining and Educational Evening - 1 views

started by David Sydney on 07 Dec 12 no follow-up yet
Henry Thiele

Footprints in the Digital Age - 0 views

www.ascd.org/...prints_in_the_Digital_Age.aspx

web2.0 socialnetworking willrichardson digitalcitizenship richardson digitalfootprint footprints pln

shared by Henry Thiele on 19 Mar 09 - Cached
  • the online portfolios of who we are, what we do, and by association, what we know—are becoming increasingly woven into the fabric of almost every aspect of our lives
  • They're creating all sorts of content—some, as we all know, doing so very badly—and they're doing all sorts of things with online tools that, for the most part, we're not teaching them anything about. In the process, they're becoming Googleable without us. By and large, they do all this creating, publishing, and learning on their own, outside school, because when they enter the classroom, they typically "turn off the lights"
  • these shifts demand that we move our concept of learning from a "supply-push" model of "building up an inventory of knowledge in the students' heads" (p. 30) to a "demand-pull" approach that requires students to own their learning processes and pursue learning, based on their needs of the moment, in social and possibly global communities of practice.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • They need to know that publishing has a nobler goal than just readership—and that's engagement.
    • Henry Thiele
      Henry Thiele on 19 Mar 09
       
      Our teachers need to focus on engagement as well
  • "collective action," sharing responsibility and outcomes in doing real work for real purposes for real audiences online
  • And older students should be engaging in the hard work of what Shirky (2008) calls "collective action," sharing responsibility and outcomes in doing real work for real purposes for real audiences online.
  • Henry Thiele on 19 Mar 09
     
    Will Richardson In the Web 2.0 world, self-directed learners must be adept at building and sustaining networks.
Jeremy Price

Social Network Sites: Public, Private, or What? : The Knowledge Tree - 0 views

kt.flexiblelearning.net.au/tkt2007

shared by Jeremy Price on 03 Jun 07 - Cached
  • Social network sites are the latest generation of ‘mediated publics’ - environments where people can gather publicly through mediating technology.
  • Persistence. What you say sticks around.
    • Jeremy Price
      Jeremy Price on 08 Jun 07
       
      Interesting.
  • Searchability.
  • ...19 more annotations...
  • Invisible audiences. While it is common to face strangers in public life, our eyes provide a good sense of who can overhear our expressions. In mediated publics, not only are lurkers invisible, but persistence, searchability, and replicability introduce audiences that were never present at the time when the expression was created.
  • Replicability. Digital bits are copyable; this means that you can copy a conversation from one place and paste it into another place.
  • Context is only one complication of this architecture. Another complication has to do with scale. When we speak without amplification, our voice only carries so far. Much to the dismay of fame-seekers, just because the Internet has the potential to reach millions, the reality is that most people are heard by very few.
  • The lack of context is precisely why the imagined audience of Friends is key. It is impossible to speak to all people across all space and all time. It’s much easier to imagine who you are speaking to and direct your energies towards them, even if your actual audience is quite different.
  • two audiences cause participants the greatest headaches: those who hold power over them and those that want to prey on them.
  • Some try to resumé-ify their profiles, putting on a public face intended for those who hold power over them. While this is typically the adult-approved approach, this is unrealistic for most teens who prioritise socialisation over adult acceptance.
  • Recognise that youth want to hang out with their friends in youth space.
  • When asked, all youth know that anyone could access their profiles online. Yet, the most common response I receive is “…but why would they?”
  • The Internet mirrors and magnifies all aspects of social life.
    • Jeremy Price
      Jeremy Price on 22 Jun 07
       
      Consistent with capturing/recording interactions in general.
  • When a teen is engaged in risky behaviour online, that is typically a sign that they’re engaged in risky behaviour offline.
  • technology makes it easier to find those who are seeking attention than those who are not.
  • Questions abound. There are no truths, only conversations.
  • They can posit moral conundrums, show how mediated publics differ from unmediated ones, invite youth to consider the potential consequences of their actions, and otherwise educate through conversation instead of the assertion of power.
  • group settings are ideal for engaging youth to consider their relationship with social technologies and mediated publics
  • Internet safety is on the tip of most educators’ tongues, but much of what needs to be discussed goes beyond safety. It is about setting norms and considering how different actions will be interpreted.
  • Create a profile on whatever sites are popular in your school.
  • Keep your profile public and responsible, but not lame.
  • Do not go surfing for your students, but if they invite you to be Friends, say yes. This is a sign that they respect you.
  • The more present you are, the more opportunity you have to influence the norms.
Peter Shanks

Deconstructing Gamification's Big Thinkers: Sebastian Deterding & Seth Prieba... - 14 views

johnbarberblog.com/?p=355

gamification deterding priebatsch internet web3.0

shared by Peter Shanks on 27 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • gamification, or making a non-game application more engaging by adding game-like features, is clearly more than a bolt-on marketing fad and even quite possibly the next big thing for the internet
  • Peter Shanks on 27 Oct 11
     
    gamification, or making a non-game application more engaging by adding game-like features, is clearly more than a bolt-on marketing fad and even quite possibly the next big thing for the internet; it's certainly a long overdue element of online education :-)
  • anonymous on 13 Sep 13
     
    This website is the best news site, all the information is here and always on the update. We accept criticism and suggestions. Happy along with you here. I really love you guys. :-) www.killdo.de.gg
nathanielcowan54

Buy Facebook Comments - Buy Real Facebook Comments - 0 views

realserviceit.com/...buy-facebook-comments

Imported education delicious technology web2.0 Tools learning resources Free online

shared by nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23 - No Cached
  • nathanielcowan54 on 31 Dec 23
     
    Buy Facebook Comments Introduction Facebook is one of the most widely used social networking platforms. With more than two billion active users each month, it makes sense that companies would want to purchase Facebook comments. But there are a few things you should know first. Facebook comments for businesses can be a terrific method to solicit client feedback, increase brand recognition, and increase website traffic. What Are Facebook Comments? Posts on a Facebook page or profile are referred to as Facebook comments. Anyone who is friends with the person who posted it or with the person who left a comment on it can view these posts. Everyone who has liked the page or profile can also view the post. When someone leaves a remark on a post, it will show up in both their own feed and the feeds of their friends. The commenter is also able to see who posted it. The comment is visible to everyone if the post is public. Buy Facebook Comments Why Facebook Comments Matter? Engagement is essential in social media. The importance of comments cannot be overstated in terms of interaction. Facebook comments demonstrate that readers are eager to interact with your material and are interested in what you have to say. Also, comments expand the audience for your work. Your content is more likely to be seen by others if it receives more comments. Also, the more eyes on your material, the more likely it is to receive likes, shares, and finally, purchases. Why Should Your Purchase Facebook Comments? Facebook is one of the most crucial sites to concentrate on when it comes to social media marketing. Facebook provides businesses with a tremendous opportunity to contact their target audience because to its more than 2 billion monthly active users. One of the most successful methods of marketing on Facebook is to purchase Facebook comments. In essence, when you purchase comments, you are paying for others to submit favorable reviews or comments on your page or blog. This may be a really
Matthew Woodward

The Poor Teacher - 0 views

www.thepoorteacher.com

teacher training in service faculty development

shared by Matthew Woodward on 20 Jan 13 - Cached
  • Matthew Woodward on 20 Jan 13
     
    Quick Student Engagement Ideas for Busy Teacher. Quick Student Engagement Ideas for Busy Teacher.
Tania Sheko

What Schools are Really Blocking When They Block Social Media | DMLcentral - 13 views

dmlcentral.net/...g-when-they-block-social-media

social media blocking schools censorship social media learning students

shared by Tania Sheko on 30 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • The real issue, of course, is not social media but learning.  Specifically, the fact that our schools are disconnected from young learners and how their learning practices are evolving.  The decision to block social media is inconsistent with how students use social media as a powerful node in their learning network.  Can social media be a distraction in the classroom?  Absolutely.  Will some students access questionable content if given the opportunity?  Yes.  But many students use social media to enhance their learning, expand the reach of the classroom, find the things they ‘need to know,’ and fashion their own personal learning networks.
  • Because social media is such a big part of many students social lives, cultural identities, and informal learning networks schools actually find themselves grappling with social media everyday but often from a defensive posture—reacting to student disputes that play out over social media or policing rather than engaging student’s social media behaviors.
  • Education administrators block social media because they believe it threatens the personal and emotional safety of their students.  Or they believe social media is a distraction that diminishes student engagement and the quality of the learning experience.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  •   Schools also block social media to prevent students from accessing inappropriate content. 
  • I have often wondered what are schools really blocking when they block social media.
  • We structured the learning to be autonomous, self-directed, creative, collaborative, and networked.
  • The teacher and I had overlooked the fact that YouTube was blocked
  • The teacher believes network literacy is also crucial. 
  • network literacy, that is, “using online sources to network, knowledge-outreach, publicize content, collaborate and innovate.” 
  • By blocking social media schools are also blocking the opportunity:
  • 1)    to teach students about the inventive and powerful ways communities around the world are using social media 2)    for students and teachers to experience the educational potential of social media together 3)    for students to distribute their work with the larger world 4)    for students to reimagine their creative and civic identities in the age of networked media
  • anonymous on 13 Sep 13
     
    This website is the best news site, all the information is here and always on the update. We accept criticism and suggestions. Happy along with you here. I really love you guys. :-) www.killdo.de.gg
1 - 20 of 102 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page