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Anne Bubnic

Free Software/Web Tools - 0 views

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    A collection of Web 2.0 tools with links - screened by CLRN (California Learning Resource Network) with appropriate grade levels. Includes blogs & wikis, bookmark/resource sharing, productivity, collaboration and social networking.
Dean Mantz

social bookmarking for images on vi.sualize.us - 0 views

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    Vi.sualize.us is based on the same concept as Diigo and Del.icio.us except it organize images based on keywards.
Dean Mantz

Cheater or Collaborator? - 0 views

  • Student A knowingly goes to Students B’s and C’s site, examines the tag for stemcellresearch, finds some new resources, and tags them into Student A's account at del.icio.us. Is this appropriate or a violation of academic integrity
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    Article by David Jakes regarding social bookmarking.
Vicki Davis

Anne Bubnic's Lists | Diigo - 0 views

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    Anne is one of the most amazing people with Diigo I've ever seen! She is presenting with Maggie Tsai and I at NECC about using social bookmarking (don't worry, we'll show how to export to delicious too!)
yc c

Scholar - 9 views

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    Blackboard Scholar® is a social bookmarking service customized for education.
Suzie Nestico

Using Diigo for intentional learning and sharing | Instructional Design Fusions - 4 views

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    Covers interactive reading, collaboration and problem-based learning with Diigo to help students become better international learners
Suzie Nestico

Diigo Education Offerings - SlideShare - 12 views

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    Created by Maggie Tsai.  Thorough explanation of the differences between Diigo Educator Accounts and Education domain.  Extensive how-to regarding how to obtain and facilitate either.
Vicki Davis

Annie Cushing's Must-Have Tools - 11 views

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    If you have a website of any kind, this must have tools list is an incredible list from Annie Cushing. It is a must bookmark and use gem.
Brendan Murphy

Sharing Resources - 7 views

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    10 sites to help you organize and share resources.
Brenda Muench

City Brights: Howard Rheingold : 21st Century Literacies - 0 views

  • And don't swallow the myth of the digital native. Just because your teens Facebook, IM, and Youtube, don't assume they know the rhetoric of blogging, collective knowledge gathering techniques of taggers and social bookmarkers, collaborative norms of wiki work, how to tune and feed a Twitter network, the art of multimedia argumentation - and, by far most importantly, online crap detection.
  • I teach courses today on social media issues at Stanford and Berkeley.
  • The most important critical uncertainty today is how many of us learn to use digital media and networks effectively, reasonably, credibly, collaboratively, civilly, humanely.
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  • They accept "information" from "news" sources simply because they are known television news stations
Vicki Davis

Search - Hashonomy - Social bookmarking via Twitter - 9 views

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    As I was researching for the hashtag for ending slavery, I came across hashonomy. See how this site works. I found the searching clunky sometimes but it was useful.
Suzie Nestico

Student Learning with Diigo - 9 views

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    A multitude of examples of how students use Diigo in the classroom. Also includes a good explanation of a Diigo educator account.
Julie Lindsay

Mobile and Ubiquitous - 7 views

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    "The topic of Mobile and Ubiquitous is seen today as personal devices that are used for communication purposes and can be taken anywhere. Common examples of these devices are computers and cell phones. "
Wade Ren

» Diigo and Active Reading Robin Talkowski's Blog: Reading & Technology - 12 views

  • Diigo provides a great way to model and practice reading informational text and to engage students in collaborative virtual discussions.  Many know Delicious and Diigo as social bookmarking sites.  Diigo is so much more!  Find a website that you want your students to read.  Then use Diigo to model the active reading process and make notations right on the web site by using the Diigo tools of Sticky Notes and Highlighting.  Paste a sticky note at the beginning of the text to remind students to ask themselves, “What do you already know about this topic?”  Also, add a sticky note reminding students to note their purpose for reading.  Diigo’s highlighting tools include four different colors.  Use the various colors and model how to find the main ideas and highlight only the essential words in yellow.  Supporting details, key vocabulary words,  and confusing parts can each be highlighted with different colors.  Consistency in highlighting color will provide another cue for students about text structure.  Diigo serves as  an excellent tool for modeling the pre-reading process, for pointing out text features and structure, and to practice active reading by making connections and asking questions.  Once students are ready for independent practice, Diigo can be taken to another level.  Educator accounts allow teachers to create classes.  Each student  in the class can annotate  and highlight the assigned web site article independently.  Connections, questions, and comments  are then shared with the teacher and the class.  “Sticky note”  or “Read and Say Something” conversations can then be conducted through Diigo. 
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