Educational Technology Journals (Peer Reviewed) - Educational Technology - 0 views
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Updated (August 2017): Some predatory journals were removed; broken links were fixed; two new journals were added. *Articles in peer reviewed journals undergo a “peer review” process before they are deemed appropriate to be published.
Computer-based technology and student engagement: a critical review of the literature |... - 0 views
Investigating temporal access in a flipped classroom: procrastination persists | Intern... - 0 views
321 Free Tools for Teachers - Free Educational Technology - eLearning Industry - 0 views
2012 Horizon Report | EDUCAUSE - 0 views
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Each year, the Horizon Report describes six areas of emerging technology that will have significant impact on higher education and creative expression over the next one to five years. The areas of emerging technology cited for 2012 are: Time to adoption: One Year or Less Mobile Apps Tablet Computing Time to adoption: Two to Three Years Game-based Learning Learning Analytics Time to adoption: Four to Five Years Gesture-based Computing Internet of Things
Technology enhanced learning (TEL) toolkit | Higher Education Academy - 0 views
Journals that Publish the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning in Higher Education - 0 views
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Journals that Publish the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning and Address General Issues in Higher Education
8 Examples of Transforming Lessons Through the SAMR Cycle - Emerging Education Technolo... - 0 views
6 Ways to Avoid Letting Your Computer Distract You - ProfHacker - The Chronicle of High... - 0 views
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Time Out (Mac): In response to Ethan’s post on his five applications he can’t live without, micahvandegrift mentioned how much he loves Time Out: “Simply, it is a timer that reminds me to take breaks throughout the day. It can be set to whatever interval you choose, and has micro-breaks and regular breaks.” I followed his advice and downloaded this Mac-only application, and I’m really enjoying it. I use the micro breaks for some deep breathing and focusing my eyes on something besides the screen. I’ve been using the longer breaks to move away from my desk and to go talk to a colleague rather than sending an email. In some ways, this application might not belong on the list since it prevents you from doing anything on your computer while it’s running. But I’ve found even in a short amount of time that it helps me stay focused on what’s at hand since I have regular, scheduled breaks. And since these breaks cannot be with email or Twitter, I’m that much more likely to get back to work after its over.