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Sarah Hanawald

Truth: Can You Handle It? - washingtonpost.com - 0 views

  • subjects used them as an opportunity to reinforce their own beliefs.
  • "Since people have more choice, they can choose to read the things that reflect what they already believe.
  • If one quack repeats the same piece of information to you five times, it's nearly as effective as hearing the sound bite from five different reputable sources.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • truth can be elusive, but the fight for it can be rewarding.
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    How do we tell the difference between information and truth.
Demetri Orlando

Playing to Learn - NYTimes.com - 1 views

  • So what should children be able to do by age 12, or the time they leave elementary school? They should be able to read a chapter book, write a story and a compelling essay; know how to add, subtract, divide and multiply numbers; detect patterns in complex phenomena; use evidence to support an opinion; be part of a group of people who are not their family; and engage in an exchange of ideas in conversation.
Demetri Orlando

One-to-One Computing Has Failed Our Expectations - 3 views

  • To make the computer an essential tool in the classroom, and thus to realize the potential value added from technology, we need to redefine the curriculum in terms of what gets taught, and we need to redefine how it gets taught.
Demetri Orlando

how-to-make-your-message-stick.jpeg (900×4646) - 1 views

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    nice infographic with advice about using slide software (e.g. PowerPoint style) when delivering a presentation
Sarah Hanawald

Dipity Anotated and Illustrated Timelines - 0 views

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    Looks really interesting for Social Studies or Literary Studies. How to use with students under 13?
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    This one is really great. The timeline can be embedded in webpages!
Sarah Hanawald

Is deep reading a thing of the past? - Books - NewsObserver.com - 2 views

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    This article also appeared in the Charlotte Observer. The question I have is "how can we teach students to read deeply online?" Because online text isn't going away.
Demetri Orlando

IP21: NETS - 1 views

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    This wiki (google site) by Parish Episcopal intends to outline how NETS could be implemented in the classroom.
susan  carter morgan

Design Thinking - 1 views

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    A practical and inspirational site about how to use design thinking in your planning. A must read
Jenni Swanson Voorhees

Twitter Meets the Breakfast Club - The Digital Campus - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 1 views

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    PLNs and how to develop them.
Demetri Orlando

Here Are The 17 Radical Ideas From Google's Top Genius Conference That Could Change The... - 6 views

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    this might be another arrow in the quiver supporting open testing
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    If we have wireless everywhere, the ability to project onto the mind's eye, the ability to control a computer with our thoughts, and the ability to implant that computer in our body, how far away are we from having a bio-chip that gives us always-on access to the web? What will education do when children can recall facts they have never learned merely by thinking about the question? What skills do we teach then?
Demetri Orlando

Education - Change.org: Technology: The Wrong Questions and the Right Questions - 0 views

  • Mobile phones, computers everywhere, hypertext, social networking, collaborative cognition (from Wikipedia on up), Google, text-messaging, Twitter, audiobooks, digital texts, text-to-speech, speech recognition, flexible formatting - these are not "add ons" to the world of education, they are the world of education. This is how humans in this century talk, read, communicate, learn. And learning to use these technologies effectively, efficiently, and intelligently must be at the heart of our educational strategies.
  • Maybe worse than irrelevant. Maybe dangerous. The belief that "your" experience is relevant leads to a nightmare loop. Students who behave, and learn, most like their teachers do the best in classrooms. Teachers see this reflection as proof of their own competence - "The best students are just like me." And thus all who are "different" in any way - race, class, ability, temperament, preferences - are left out of the success story.
Sarah Hanawald

Techlearning > > Bloom's Taxonomy Blooms Digitally > April 1, 2008 - 0 views

  • Bloom's Taxonomy Blooms Digitally
  • This categorized and ordered thinking skills and objectives. His taxonomy follows the thinking process. You can not understand a concept if you do not first remember it, similarly you can not apply knowledge and concepts if you do not understand them. It is a continuum from Lower Order Thinking Skills (LOTS) to Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS). Bloom labels each category with a gerund.
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    How does Bloom's Taxonomy translate in the digital realm?
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