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snbeach: 9 Principles for Implementation: The Big Shift - 0 views

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    Sheryl's blog post includes 9 principles to help with shifting school culture.
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Around the Corner - MGuhlin.net - 0 views

  • Having enrolled my 8 year old in a private, Episcopal school for the last few years, and had the experience of seeing him survive but not thrive in two public schools in two different districts, I have to agree there are savage inequities in play.
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    independent school education
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Making Wikis Work for Scholars - 0 views

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    Interesting take on wikis and scholarly research, coursework, etc.
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    Article on scholarly collaboration through the use of wikis noting both the pros and cons. Some excellent examples provided.
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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.
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  • 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.
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Top News - Tech encourages students' social skills - 0 views

  • Well-integrated technology opens social networks for students and allows children to develop key social skills, according to two recent studies conducted by researchers at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York, and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
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Tryangulation: My part of the world is not flat - 0 views

  • The YouTube Wars Prof. Akalın was probably pleased last week when, for a few days at least, we lost our access to that Eurovision winning song. In response to a satirical video that was offensive to the memory of Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey, a Turkish court shut down any access to YouTube.com. The offending video was uploaded supposedly by Greeks wanting to antagonize their neighbors, and it prompted a war of offensive and counter offensive videos and endless (and pointless) comments.  It is against the law here to insult Atatürk, but since the offenders were "out there" somewhere beyond prosecution on the Internet, punishment was levied on Turkish Internet users instead. The story is even sadder as I remember attending a conference in Athens last fall with several Turkish colleagues, and we were pleasantly surprised at the warmth of so many Greeks, including several who spoke with us in Turkish.
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    An American blogging about his job teaching in Turkey. There's a section I highlighted about a Turkish "Idol" type issue and the resulting MySpace mess.
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The Chronicle: 6/2/2006: The Fight for Classroom Attention: Professor vs. Laptop - 0 views

  • At other times, she uses the wireless Internet access in the college's classrooms to do some online shopping or chat using instant messenger. "If it's material that I know, most of the time I will surf the Internet a little bit," says Ms. Mei, a junior.
  • "They claim that they're taking notes — and they may well be," he says. "But it still is annoying."
  • "A couple of them have said, 'I don't have any paper,'" says Mr. Aylesworth. He had them borrow some from classmates.
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  • "I'd say banning laptops or shutting off wireless on demand is like throwing the baby out with the bathwater," says Brian D. Voss, chief information officer at the university. "Both are draconian solutions to a problem that requires something a bit more diplomatic."
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Weblogg-ed - 0 views

  • The web offers a whole new way of restoring this way of learning directly from an expert rather than from an institution.
  • my continued frustration with my kids’ education which is the system’s inability to help them find and nurture the areas they truly have passion for.
  • would be nice if the institution were the place that connected my kids to the experts they desired and needed to support their learning
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  • to really change what we do in schools we have to first change our understanding of what it means to teach in this moment
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    Will's reflections on the Microsoft Schools of the Future Summit has some interesting points.
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Creating Passionate Users: Crash course in learning theory - 0 views

  • the learner's brain will do everything possible to look for something more interesting.
  • The most compelling and motivating reason/benefit is almost always the thing you say only after you've answered at least three "Yeah, but WHY do I care?" questions.
  • Those who have taught a topic have a big advantage writing about it--they've fielded the questions and watched people struggle.
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  • Remember, it's never about you. It's about how the learner feels about himself as a result of the learning experience

how we use diigo - 16 views

started by Demetri Orlando on 25 Nov 08 no follow-up yet
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Newsletter Archives - Council for Spiritual and Ethical Education - 1 views

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    The advisor resources have 3 pdf files with ideas that advisors can use in working with advisees
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Ten Tips for Using Authentic Assessment in Your School | Edutopia - 5 views

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    interestingly, i think that many of these strategies could be applied to professional development
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