Group items tagged

A fun game where you must try to throw Santa as far as you can. Lucky he is well padded! http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Winter+%26+Christmas

Design and print a snowman with this great click and drag flash resource. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Winter+%26+Christmas

The ICTmagic 2013 Advent Calendar - Another 25 great seasonal games and resources for your class.

This is an action packed snowball fighting game. Avoid the icy projectiles while banishing your enemy in a pile of powdery snow. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Winter+%26+Christmas

A wonderful web toy where you can design your own  funky festive tunes by clicking on the robots. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Winter+%26+Christmas

Open the virtual door to get a teacher tip, resource or idea each day up to Christmas.

Open the virtual door to get a teacher tip, resource or idea each day up to Christmas.

A new online activity for kids is revealed each day... much better than chocolate!

"Ever wondered why Christmas Reindeer have red noses? You are about to find out with this musical Reindeer Orchestra. Make sure your volume is up."

Write a online letter to santa. Fill in the boxes to make the message. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Winter+%26+Christmas

Martin Ingram Virtually Everything More posts | Read bio December 28, 2010 - 3:09 P.M. The economics of desktop virtualization 4 Comments TAGS:desktop virtualization, enterprise, finance, government, healthcare, hosted desktop virtualization, PC IT TOPICS:Cloud Computing, Cybercrime & Hacking, Desktop Apps, Emerging Technology, Healthcare IT, Laptops & Netbooks, Virtualization, Windows With Thanksgiving and Christmas behind us and the New Year upon us, it is time to take stock and see what changed for desktop virtualization in 2010.  One thing is very clear: We have moved from desktop virtualization being 'about to take off' to 'has taken off' -- the evidence for this is pretty clear in the number of licenses sold. With volumes sold in the low millions, desktop virtualization is way beyond the tryout and pilot stage. However, desktop virtualization is not yet for every user. There are a number of areas where it's still not a good fit. For example, a user who does not always have access to the Internet from his or her laptop may not be able to use a hosted virtual desktop. This is a problem that will be addressed by client hypervisors in coming years. These provide the management benefits of desktop virtualization to the intermittently connected user. For now, they are very new but will become critical for mobile workers and may also have a major role to play in bringing down the costs of desktop virtualization for non-mobile users as well. Of perhaps more concern is the question of the economic basis for hosted virtual desktops. This has recently become more visible thanks to Microsoft's paper 'VDI TCO Analysis for Office Worker Environments,'  which compares the total cost of ownership of traditional PCs and their virtual desktop alternatives. Their conclusion is that hosted virtual desktops are more expensive to deliver than a traditional, well-managed PC. There are a number of interesting points and conclusions to draw from this document. Firstly, Micros

Listen to audio stories ranging from Rapunzel to The Night Before Christmas. Each story has the accompanying text. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/English

Festive season commences with the thanksgiving and go on until the beginning of the New Year. The season catches up its pinnacle during Christmas. Retailers prepare their sale much ahead of the adv...

Last week I decided that a good home cooked meal was in order. Lacking inspiration it turned to a recipe book I had been gifted the previous Christmas and found what appeared to be a tasty and nutritious option. I read on with enthusiasm and was soon imaging myself dining on this wholesome meal. If the end result looked half as good as the glossy picture that accompanied the recipe, I would be in luck.

It is soon the start of a new school year for students in Australia. In other parts of the world, the year continues after a short break for Christmas while New Year festivities are just around the corner for those observing the lunar new year. The start of the year is considered an excellent time to reflect on key ideas that matter to our learning and potential for success. But does this equate with goal-setting?

As schools prepare for the upcoming Christmas break here is a list of books that are bound to get you thinking.

Ice Breaker is a superb logic game that will provide hours of frustration and delight in equal measure.

"A game where players guide Santa's sleigh through obstacles and to collect presents."

"A game where players must iceskate around monsters to cut the ice and drop them into the water."