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Michelle Krill

An Introduction To Tcp/Ip : Learn-Networking.com - 0 views

  • A network is simply a collection of computers or similar devices that can communicate over a transmission medium.
  • To actually send any data from one computer to another we need to make use of a network protocol. A network protocol is a set of common rules that defines how data should be sent.
  • Without a common suite like TCP/IP, the internet would not be possible.
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  • The goal was to create a network that didn’t depend on other parts of the network to operate- one of the key features of TCP/IP.
  • Instead of one computer having authority over others, computers generally operate as equals.
  • This ambitious project was initially named ARPANET after the Defense Department’s Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA).
  • How does the computer know where to send each packet of data if multiple applications are running?
  • UDP is great for broadcasting data- such as streaming radio music.
  • ach card has a unique physical address that is set at the factory, and can’t be changed. Essentially this is an identifier for the computer it is installed on.
  • Instead of looking at every bit of data on the internet, logical addressing allows for computers to just look at data on a home network or subnet.
  • A router is a device used to read logical addressing information, and to direct the data to the appropriate destination.
  • TCP/IP includes protocols that tell routers how to find a path through the network.
  • Instead of having to remember an IP address, name resolution allows you to remember Google’s name.
  • This handy service is accomplished on name servers, which are just computers that store tables that translate domain names to and from IP addresses.
  • just ask them why ARPANET designers pressed for a decentralized protocol suite!
    • Michelle Krill
       
      For a decentralized network
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    for assignment #2
Michelle Krill

Digg and the So-Called "Wisdom of Mobs" - Mashable - 0 views

  • For the wisdom of crowds to work, every individual must work independently.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      After hearing about wikis and collaborative editing, this seems to be somewhat of a contradiction. However, the fact that the independent nature is important as users rate for their own use rather than the group is also interesting.
karen sipe

Obsolete technologies to kill in 2010 | Hardware - InfoWorld - 3 views

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    Interesting Article aobut obsolete technology in 2010
karen sipe

ReadKiddoRead - 1 views

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    This site is sponsored by best selling author, James Patterson. In previewing the site it looks fantastic. The goal is to get kids to be readers for life. There are lots of resources, lessons, book suggestions by age level. There is a tool that teachers and parents can use to help a child find a book that would interest them. There is a link about getting boys to read. There are interview with authors and famous people. There is a blog.
karen sipe

Blogs Wikis Docs Chart - 1 views

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    This is a chart that helps a user decide what type of tool would be best for them to use.
Michelle Krill

JRTESpring2008.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 1 views

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    Assignment 1 - 1:1 Moodle Discussion
Michelle Krill

Course: IDT 688 Facilities Planning and Network Design - 1 views

    • Michelle Krill
       
      Topic 4 has the pdf's of presentations.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Bottom 2 pdf's in section 4 are for smart learning spaces project.
Michelle Krill

MIT digitizes its courses, throws them online, and asks 'What now?" - Network World - 0 views

  • Pitroda said the scale of such goals requires questioning basic assumptions about what education is and how it is accomplished
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Is the paper diploma as important as it has been in the past?
Michelle Krill

If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join 'Em : August 2007 : THE Journal - 0 views

shared by Michelle Krill on 27 Sep 08 - Cached
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    A sentence like this makes me long to return to the classroom.
karen sipe

activitytypes - Mathematics - 0 views

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    This site provides Activity types for various content areas. If you click on each of the active content links you will see that a variety of activitie types are identified as well as types of technology that could be used to facilitate that activity. I found it very interesting and would be helpful for tech coaches or teachers.
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    This is a good site, It would be very helpful for a person just getting started to look at their content area and see the types of activities listed (select the content area and then select the activity type link within the page). Each activity listed also has a list of technology that could be used to facilitate that activity.
Michelle Krill

One Laptop One Child - 0 views

  • If used correctly, computers in more hands can help speed schools along the path to 21st-century learning, Walery says.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      My comment
  • The district’s policy didn’t allow for students to bring in their own computers and connect to the school’s network,
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    How about having kids bring their own?
Michelle Krill

How Is Open Source Special? (EDUCAUSE Review) | EDUCAUSE CONNECT - 0 views

  • It’s this transparency that lowers the barriers to entry and participation.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      This could easily be carried over to transparency in the classroom.
  • reputation is a significant resource
  • What’s the downside to open source?
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  • As important as, or more important than, the technical infrastructure is the community infrastructure.
Michelle Krill

Mashing up the Once and Future CMS - 0 views

  • To innovate or wait: that is the question confronting IT managers on an almost weekly basis.
  • Perhaps the question instead should be how best to move in this direction yet avoid the faddish false starts that the Chronicle writer cautioned against.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      I agree that this is the important question. Start with curriculum and then choose a tool/technique.
  • In a nutshell, this theory holds that learning is strengthened, deepened, and made more effective when it is social, is engaged, provides formative assessment (as opposed to just summative), is relevant (tying content to students' concerns), and offers learners multiple paths. But perhaps the single most important component of constructivist learning theory is that learning happens best when students are active—not merely taking notes in lecture halls but writing, thinking, experimenting, creating, and devising.
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  • In short, the Web 2.0 models the very active engagement that is central to the learning paradigm.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Well, that sums it up very nicely.
  • If one studies this table long enough, a gestalt emerges: the Web 1.0 looks uncannily like the teaching paradigm, whereas the Web 2.0 resembles the learning paradigm.
  • The opportunity lies in students being able to engage in activities and create content that lives outside the course site—in their own space, a space that is a resource and staging ground for their work across their entire academic career.
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    But how do we know that providing Web 2.0 features such as social bookmarking or Facebook-like functionality will actually improve learning?
Michelle Krill

MIT digitizes its courses, throws them online, and asks 'What now?" - 0 views

  • And everyone involved seems quite happy with being unsure about why exactly it’s important.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      This is an interesting attitude. One that is not found much in education.
  • The OCW resources, including video-taped labs, simulations, assignments and other hands-on material, have been categorized to match up with the requirements of high school Advanced Placement studies.
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    MIT this week announced an important digital achievement: the completion of its pioneering OpenCourseWare project.
Michelle Krill

eSchoolNews - 0 views

  • giving educators and students an unprecedented opportunity for easy self-expression and reflection that anyone can access--and to which anyone can respond.
  • There is an excitement that comes from writing for a real, authentic audience instead of a circular file seen only by the teacher,
  • So, what makes a good blog? The quality of its ideas is important, panelists said, and so is the personality of the blog and its writer. It's important for this personality to come through, so that "you really feel like you're having a human interaction,"
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    Blogging, and the easy access to--and exchange of--ideas that it has spawned, is having a "transformative" effect on education, according to the winners of the first-ever eSchool News "Best of the Education Blog" Awards.
Michelle Krill

http://www.robertedgar.com/RBEGrid/Articles/PC2PIAGET.HTM - 0 views

  • CAI (computer-assisted instruction) approach to education which was strictly content-based and driven by behavioral objectives.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Sharing this highlight with group. Can you see it?
  • Fifteen minutes per day on a machine should suffice for each of these programs, the machines being free for other students for the rest of each day. (It is probably because traditional methods are so inefficient that we have been led to suppose that education requires such a prodigious part of a young person's day).
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Interesting!
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    Specific examples of these correspondences between learning pedagogies and dominant computer platforms.
Michelle Krill

Internetworking Technology Handbook - Internetworking Basics [Internetworking] - Cisco... - 0 views

  • The upper layers of the OSI model deal with application issues and generally are implemented only in software. The highest layer, the application layer, is closest to the end user. Both users and application layer processes interact with software applications that contain a communications component. The term upper layer is sometimes used to refer to any layer above another layer in the OSI model. The lower layers of the OSI model handle data transport issues. The physical layer and the data link layer are implemented in hardware and software. The lowest layer, the physical layer, is closest to the physical network medium (the network cabling, for example) and is responsible for actually placing information on the medium.
  • Internetwork addresses identify devices separately or as members of a group. Addressing schemes vary depending on the protocol family and the OSI layer. Three types of internetwork addresses are commonly used: data link layer addresses, Media Access Control (MAC) addresses, and network layer addresses.
  • A data link layer address uniquely identifies each physical network connection of a network device. Data-link addresses sometimes are referred to as physical or hardware addresses.
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  • End systems generally have only one physical network connection and thus have only one data-link address. Routers and other internetworking devices typically have multiple physical network connections and therefore have multiple data-link addresses.
  • As with most data-link addresses, MAC addresses are unique for each LAN interface.
  • MAC addresses are 48 bits in length and are expressed as 12 hexadecimal digits.
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    An internetwork is a collection of individual networks, connected by intermediate networking devices, that functions as a single large network. Internetworking refers to the industry, products, and procedures that meet the challenge of creating and administering internetworks.
Jeremy Bischoff

In Maine, a laptop for every middle-schooler - Back to School- msnbc.com - 0 views

  • In the United States, Maine has led the way with its laptop program, which has made students more enthusiastic in the classroom, but not necessarily resulted in better test scores.
  • More than 80 percent of instructors say the laptops help them make lessons more personal to students, make it easier for students to study problems from the real world and to dig deeper into certain topics,
  • Many teachers who were surveyed also said that students using laptops are becoming better at combining information from multiple sources and expressing their thoughts. Students in the program report that they understand the material better.
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  • “What you can do on laptops isn’t measured on current standardized tests,” said
  • teachers not knowing how to teach with laptops
    • Michelle Krill
       
      Professional Development for teachers has to go hand in hand with the equipment. Not just on how to use the software and hardware, but how to shift instruction while using it.
    • Jeremy Bischoff
       
      I wonder how many teachers buy in to the technology? If it is anything like the schools here, there are probably some that still teach the same...
  • Maine’s laptop program has had other positive effects. From the beginning of the program, class attendance rose and detentions dropped.
  • Three-quarters of Maine’s middle school students say they like school more since getting their own laptops,
    • Michelle Krill
       
      A more positive attitude toward school and learning can not hurt.
  • ut a study led by University of Southern Maine professor David Silvernail found that the average 8th-grader using a laptop did score significantly higher on the writing part of a statewide exam
  • Bette Manchester, the first director of Maine’s laptop program, said the state also wants to use its laptop program to solve an age-old educational problem: How to offer every child the same opportunity at a quality education.
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    For Assignment 1
Michelle Krill

http://www.ucps.k12.nc.us/communications/jump_pages/JumpBentonHeights_NASA.php - 0 views

  • “It didn’t cost a cent to do this,” he said.
    • Michelle Krill
       
      I wouldn't say it didn't cost ANYTHING:) But, it is true that a trip to be this meaningful would have cost tons more than it actually did.
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