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Dean Mantz

lizbdavis shared http://www.accreditedonlinecolleges.com/blog/2010/50-free-collaboratio... - 3 views

link.social.com/...clt9H9

lizbdavis collaboration tools education 50free

shared by Dean Mantz on 08 Apr 10 - No Cached
  • Dean Mantz on 08 Apr 10
     
    50 Free collaboration tools for education
Dean Mantz

Sosius: Online sharing and collaboration - 0 views

sosius.com

collaboration web2.0 productivity storage tools social filesharing sosius

shared by Dean Mantz on 13 Apr 09 - Cached
  • Sosius is an online workspace, accessible from any PC or Mac, that lets you create and collaborate.
  • Sosius has been built from the ground up using an open architecture and includes a powerful API to allow you to extend and customise the functionality and interface.
Dean Mantz

About | FreshBrain - 0 views

freshbrain.org/about

technology education collaboration sharing resources projects 21stCenturyLearning socialnetworking

shared by Dean Mantz on 16 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Why call it an Organic Release? We think this perfectly describes how freshbrain.org will evolve and grow. As new technologies emerge and mature, we will add them. As more and more teens do projects and activities, enter contests, participate in scholarships and have discussions, the value of the site will grow. Some companies might call this their General Availability release, we think that Organic is a much better term!
  • help educate teenagers about new technologies within a hands-on environment. "I wanted to give kids a chance to explore with technology, to be creative." Ferrario was also frustrated by the fact that schools struggle to keep up with the constant evolution in technology.
  • Dean Mantz on 16 Feb 09
     
    Social collaboration for teens and their education counterparts. Free resource for education to share, create, and connect projects by teens with teens.
Dwayne Abrahams

How to Use Google+ Hangouts for Your Business | Social Media Examiner - 0 views

www.socialmediaexaminer.com/gle-hangouts-for-your-business

hangout Google Google+ howto call video chat conference resources tools web2.0 technology interactive collaboration education

shared by Dwayne Abrahams on 23 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • How to Get StartedMake sure you already have a Google+ account (and optionally a company page), then follow these steps. Install (or make sure you have installed) the Google Talk plugin. Follow all of the instructions to install the plugin. Then login to your Google+ account (see image for placement of steps):Click the link to “Start your own hangout” in the right column. Check in the top right corner and select the personal account or company page you want to use to host this hangout.If you have multiple cameras and microphones connected to your computer, make sure you select the one you prefer to use first.Invite an entire circle, individuals or select Public.The interface to start a hangout has a clean, simple design.Here some tips for successful hangouts:Give yourself time to practice. I’m part of a group of women on Google+ who routinely test out new features privately before we open up public hangouts.Create the list of people you want to invite by putting them all in a circle. Then just invite the circle.Create any documents you are going to share ahead of time in Google Docs to easily add them to the hangout.
  • Dwayne Abrahams on 23 Mar 13
     
    "How to Get Started Make sure you already have a Google+ account (and optionally a company page), then follow these steps. Install (or make sure you have installed) the Google Talk plugin. Follow all of the instructions to install the plugin. Then login to your Google+ account (see image for placement of steps): Click the link to "Start your own hangout" in the right column. Check in the top right corner and select the personal account or company page you want to use to host this hangout. If you have multiple cameras and microphones connected to your computer, make sure you select the one you prefer to use first. Invite an entire circle, individuals or select Public. The interface to start a hangout has a clean, simple design. Here some tips for successful hangouts: Give yourself time to practice. I'm part of a group of women on Google+ who routinely test out new features privately before we open up public hangouts. Create the list of people you want to invite by putting them all in a circle. Then just invite the circle. Create any documents you are going to share ahead of time in Google Docs to easily add them to the hangout."
Dean Mantz

Wizlite | Collaborative Page Highlighting - 0 views

wizlite.com

web2.0 collaboration firefox social ajax tools annotation tool

shared by Dean Mantz on 12 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Dean Mantz on 12 Feb 09
     
    Highlight text on a web site, wiki, blog, etc and share with others on the Internet
Dean Mantz

OurStory.com - Capture your stories, save them permanently. - 1 views

ourstory.com

timeline sharing social web2.0 collaboration socialsoftware photos timelines

shared by Dean Mantz on 08 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Dean Mantz on 08 Feb 09
     
    Use stories, photos, and videos to create a collaborative interactive timeline.
Dean Mantz

ALA | AASL Best Web sites for Teaching and Learning Top 25 Award - 0 views

www.ala.org/...bestwebsitestop25.cfm

web2.0 websites learning teaching aasl edtech resources networking

shared by Dean Mantz on 22 Jul 09 - Cached
  • Diigo  Need help in organizing your favorite websites? Diigo is a social bookmarking site that allows users to save websites, as well as tag them, add sticky notes and annotations, and share them with other users in various groups. Tip: Sticky notes are an effective way to start a virtual conversation among teams of students on the merits of a website.
  • Our Story  Create your story! Our Story permits users to develop and save collaborative timelines that can be personalized with annotations, photos, and videos. Stories (timelines) can be printed in book format, archived on DVD, or even sent as postcards. Tip: Teach your students to develop content-specific timelines that are linked to the teaching of research and information literacy skills.
  • Primary Access  Capture your students' imagination with movie narratives based on primary sources. Primary Access is an online tool that allows students and teachers to combine text, visual, and sound elements, which are then combined to convey information about their chosen historical event or time frame. A library of Primary Access movies is available through a catalog by historical time period. Tip: Encourage active learning: have students choose a historical event or time frame to research and synthesize their information through a Primary Access movie.
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