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Eric Kattwinkel

What Wikipedia Is Best at Explaining - NYTimes.com - 1 views

www.nytimes.com/...07FOB-medium-t.html

wikis collaboration

shared by Eric Kattwinkel on 09 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • Because entries are anonymous and collaborative, no author is tempted to showboat and, in the pursuit of literary glory, swerve from the aim of clarity and utility.
  • At the strenuously collectivist Wikipedia, it seems, “ownership” of an article — what in legacy media is called “authorship” — is strictly forbidden. But it’s more than that: even doing jerky things that Wikipedia calls “ownership behavior” — subtle ways of acting proprietary about entries — is prohibited.
  • Eric Kattwinkel on 09 Nov 10
     
    Timely article about ideas of ownership and authorship and collaboration on wikipedia. Mentions that you can type "WP: OWN" into Wikipedia to read its policy about "ownership" of articles. "The page is fascinating for anyone who has ever been part of a collaborative effort to create anything."
Jennifer Jocz

Poll: Teens expect to use Facebook, Twitter at work -- South Florida Sun-Sentinel.com - 0 views

www.sun-sentinel.com/...-poll-20091211,0,1276289.story

Facebook Twitter social networking

shared by Jennifer Jocz on 14 Dec 09 - Cached
  • oday's teens say that the freedom to Facebook and Twitter at work could influence their future job decisions
  • t at the same time that many organizations have begun implementing policies to curb social networking during the workday, over half of the teens polled said that their ability to access those networks could factor into what jobs they decide to accept in the future.
  • It really shows that there is a need for the additional education of our young people in terms of appropriate behavior
  • Jennifer Jocz on 14 Dec 09
     
    Teens today say that the ability to freely use Facebook and Twitter at work could influence their decision to accept a job
Jennifer Hern

Education Week: Teachers Using Cellphones for Classroom Lessons - 0 views

www.edweek.org/...972usschoolscellphones_ap.html

cell_phones classrooms

shared by Jennifer Hern on 07 Dec 09 - Cached
  • Much more attention has gone to the ways students might use phones to cheat or take inappropriate pictures. But as the technology becomes cheaper, more advanced, and more ingrained in students' lives that mentality is changing.
  • Teachers who have incorporated cell phones into their classes say that most students abide by the rules. They note that cheating and bullying exist with or without the phones, and that once they are allowed, the inclination to use them for bad behavior dissipates.
Chris Dede

How video games are good for the brain - The Boston Globe - 4 views

www.boston.com/...o_games_are_good_for_the_brain

videogames brain function learning

shared by Chris Dede on 12 Oct 09 - Cached
  • The games aren’t just hard - they’re adaptively hard. They tend to challenge people right at the edge of their abilities; as players get better and score more points, they move up to more demanding levels of play.
  • video games have been shown, in separate studies, to boost visual acuity, spatial perception, and the ability to pick out objects in a scene. Complex, strategy-based games can improve other cognitive skills, including working memory and reasoning
  • Jennifer Hern on 12 Oct 09
     
    Video games can improve cognition and foster positive behavior. (not that we didn't know that already...)
  • Chris Dede on 14 Oct 09
     
    Do videogames boot brain function?
  • Jennifer Hern on 15 Oct 09
     
    Ha ha. Booting brain function. Got it... I think. Maybe I need to go play a video game.
Niko Cunningham

Point counterpoint of altruism in society - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...091012230456.htm

learning education social altruism

shared by Niko Cunningham on 15 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Niko Cunningham on 15 Oct 09
     
    Culture is more important than genes in developing potentially self-harming altruistic behavior.. But wait - this paper says the opposite (and throws religiousness in for good measure). Let the academic debate continue! http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/04/070405170133.htm
Chris McEnroe

School District Holds Cyber Smart Presentation | Newport Beach Independent Newspaper | ... - 1 views

newportindy.com/...ool-district-holds-cyber-smart

shared by Chris McEnroe on 20 Oct 11 - No Cached
    • Chris McEnroe
      Chris McEnroe on 21 Oct 11
       
      This is one of the few times in recent years I've seen such a presentation aimed at all three constituents rather than just teachers. Most of what I see places the onus on teachers to both inform themselves and inform everyone else.
  • Maung Nyeu on 20 Oct 11
     
    ""The whole evening is about educating parents about the technology that's out there," said Laura Boss, director of communications for Newport-Mesa Unified School District, who stressed that parents should not be afraid of the every-changing technology and that being informed is the first step. "This is the world [today's] kids live in." The presentation encouraged parents to embrace their kids' digital world, support balanced use, monitor their kids' digital media use, and discuss what sites they are allowed to visit and what they can and can't download. A few tips shared during the presentation: Give kids a code of conduct. Remind them not to post/IM/text anything they wouldn't say to that person's face; Discuss cyber-bullying with kids and ask if they know anyone who has been bullied; Talk about the importance of privacy and how to protect it; and discuss their online identity and possible risky behavior. "Raise good digital citizens!" a slide stated."
Jennifer Lavalle

Facebook's Impact on Student Grades - 0 views

thechoice.blogs.nytimes.com/...fbook-grades

shared by Jennifer Lavalle on 24 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Jennifer Lavalle on 24 Oct 11
     
    Interesting study for how students use facebook, and how that might affect academic performance. Those who used facebook to post statuses did worse academically then those who used it to share links/comment on others' links etc. Obviously, self-reporting of facebook use is limiting, as well as the myriad of other factors that influence academic performance. Still, something to look for when it gets published in the journal of Computers in Human Behavior. "How does Facebook activity affect a student's grades? Reynol Junco, a professor at Lock Haven University in Pennsylvania, recently set out to determine exactly that. Mr. Junco assembled a sample of nearly 2,000 college students who self-reported details of their Facebook use: not just total time spent on the social networking site, but specific actions taken such as commenting, chatting, uploading photos or seeing what others are doing - "lurking," as Mr. Junco calls it."
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