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susan  carter morgan

Sometimes "bookmark" does not work - 21 views

Hi Demetri, I agree, but I couldn't figure out a quick way to remove the file without removing the post. I usually check for copyright issues, but I was so interested in the possible discussion, I ...

diigo problem

Lorri Carroll

CAIS Commission on Professional Development | CPD Blog for CAIS Colleagues to Share Pro... - 2 views

  • This post, written by Justine Fellows, is the first of a series of posts written by members of the CAIS Commission on Technology. 
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    You are invited to join our new professional development blog; enter the conversation and write posts about important issues that focus your learning and help other CAIS colleagues. Think of our blog as a faculty lounge for all CAIS educators. It's our venue to share professional learning, ask questions, and give advice:  [ http://caisct.wordpress.com/ ]http://caisct.wordpress.com/ Just as an "unconference" moves forward with a participant driven spirit, the Commission of Professional Development created this blog to be a forum for CAIS educators to exchange thoughts, questions and insights about important issues in our learning communities. Email [ mailto:bsullivan@suffieldacademy.org ]bsullivan@suffieldacademy.org for a simple step to becoming a member of this blog. What do we hope this blog will become? An opportunity for CAIS educators to jettison inhibitions that they may have about "writing in the social media" world and break into the digital forum by sharing the wisdom we know exists among CAIS minds. Click on this Edutopia link for an example of a dynamic blog for educators:  [ http://www.edutopia.org/blog/balancing-work-and-life-teacher-elena-aguilar ]http://www.edutopia.org/blog/balancing-work-and-life-teacher-elena-aguilar Imagine that the above content of that post and comments were specific to CAIS educators-perhaps from a colleague! The content would be so useful. Moving forward, the CAIS blog will host interesting topics with comment threads that relate to the contexts of CAIS learning communities because CAIS educators know a great deal about teaching and learning. The blog will also be another lens to design professional development programs. The CPD wants to read your posts. Also sign up for updates by clicking on the "Follow Blog via Email" hyperlink so that you can follow your colleagues: [ http://caisct.wordpress.com/ ]http://caisct.wordpress.com/
Marti Weston

Scratch 1.4 Download | Scratch Documentation Site - 5 views

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    Scratch download and getting started links
Demetri Orlando

Prof. Dev. Wiki of Videos - 0 views

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    On this wikispace, a school in Florida is posting P.D. videos for elementary school teachers. (thank kim cofino for tweeting the link)
Sarah Hanawald

Support Blogging! » Links to School Bloggers - 0 views

  • Blogs on Educational Blogging
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    In case you were looking for more reading material. . .
susan  carter morgan

100 Niche Search Engines Every College Student Needs | Online Universities - 2 views

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    links to scholarly searches
Demetri Orlando

Experiencing the Snow Day Flip - NAIS AC 2011 - 6 views

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    "flippped" instruction places responsibility for content-viewing onto the student... they listen (or interact) with content outside of class and then class time is used for more personalized activity. Nice list of bullet points and links to resources
susan  carter morgan

Pew Internet - 1 views

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    Our Pew Internet tumble-log is still in the experimental stage, but we're having a lot of fun. It's a good place to go for our favorite charts, videos of our talks, and round-ups of interesting links we've run across-but if you have any suggestions for what you'd like to see here, let us know!
Demetri Orlando

Making Gmail your default mail application - Gmail Help - 4 views

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    With this installed, clicking on email links on web pages will open Google Mail as the default mail client! 
Sarah Hanawald

Math Learning Disabilities Linked to Poor 'Gut Sense' of Numbers - MSN Health - Health ... - 2 views

  • remarkably imprecise intuitive sense of numbers,
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    Interesting article about early indicators of math LD
Demetri Orlando

i - 0 views

  • This network is a forum for discussing education and is a laboratory for experimenting with social-educational networking, blogging, wikis, social bookmarking, and multimedia. Educators and students are encouraged to participate and contribute to this virtual community.
    • Demetri Orlando
       
      These floating sticky notes are interesting when you're sharing them with a group. Does anyone else have trouble seeing embedded content on this page at school? I think it is my school firewall that is blocking some of the embedded items. At home, I see it all fine. I added the "weekly feature" item on 4-27-08, because I was so struck by that stack of slides from David Truss.
    • Christi Teasley
       
      I have just noticed this little note! Yes, I do not see this while at school. Makes me wonder what else I am missing!
    • anonymous
       
      I see it fine as I use Diigo toolbar tool. That is the basic requirement to participate in the Diigo world.
Bram Moreinis

Social Networking with Profile Role-Playing - 0 views

Thanks for that, Demetri! I'm working with a teacher who is having her students adopt Civil War era persona and write letters to the editor in response to articles on http;//prosepoint.empowered-t...

started by Bram Moreinis on 24 May 10 no follow-up yet
Demetri Orlando

UVA Med School Embraces Innovative Teaching - 5 views

  • they are expected to graduate with the habits of mind—curiosity, skepticism, compassion, wonder—that will prepare them to be better physicians
  • About half of all medical knowledge becomes obsolete every five years. Every 15 years, the world’s body of scientific literature doubles.
  • better integration of formal knowledge and clinical experience and a learning process that is individualized, not one-size-fits-all
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • One of the goals of this whole model—of having students do a lot of the learning themselves rather than passively listening—is that they need to be lifelong learners
  • Gone is the traditional 50-minute lecture. (Also gone is paper, for the most part.) The students have completed the assigned reading beforehand and, because they’ve absorbed the facts on their own, class time serves another purpose. Self-assessment tests at the start of class measure how well they understand the material. Then it’s time to do a test case, to reinforce their critical thinking and push their knowledge and skills to another level.
  • The room’s interactive technology allows her to link to students’ laptops; it also enables their work to be broadcast onto the big screens. Instead of a blackboard, she can use a document camera, which is like an overhead projector, allowing her to write or draw a diagram that will project on the screens. Absentees can view a podcast of the session.
  • We’re trying to create a situation in which they are thinking as a physician working with a patient, not as a professional test taker,
  • Immediately following the exercise, students move to a separate room where, still highly energized, they watch the video and reflect on their decision making as physicians in that particular situation.
  • studies in modern learning theory indicate that hour-long lectures are not the best way to teach students because the average attention span for listening to one is about 12 minutes.
  • The circular learning studio, Pollart notes, is designed for learning, not teaching.
  • There was some initial resistance. Some faculty felt a little offended
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    a lot of these ideas are applicable to k-12
Demetri Orlando

Information-rich and attention-poor - The Globe and Mail - 0 views

  • hundreds of thousands of Web-empowered volunteers are able to very efficiently dedicate small slices of their discretionary time, the traditional experts – professors, journalists, authors and filmmakers – need to be compensated for their effort, since expertise is what they have to sell.
  • With almost all of the world's codified knowledge at your fingertips, why should you spend increasingly scarce attention loading up your own mind just in case you may some day need this particular fact or concept? Far better, one might argue, to access efficiently what you need, when you need it. This depends, of course, on building up a sufficient internalized structure of concepts to be able to link with the online store of knowledge. How to teach this is perhaps the greatest challenge and opportunity facing educators in the 21st century.
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