Rock on, ISTE! A music video created for the ISTE 2011 conference in Philadelphia, PA, inspired by Michael Franti's Say Hey (I Love You) song and featuring the talents of Temple University's Broad Street Line and Alliance for Progress Charter School's 4th Grade Class. Filmed on location in Philadelphia, PA.
Session presenters Aaron Sams and Jonathan Bergmann share all of their videos here. A version of their presentation given two weeks ago titled "Flipped Class Conference 2011, flipped is not just about videos and technology" is very similar to their presentation at ISTE2011.
Media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to everyone, in their own language.
Tired of assigning the same old boring Power Point presentations again and again? Want to challenge your students a bit more than the traditional tri-fold or poster project? Come learn a whole host of new tools to spice up your students' projects and your lessons. Explore and experiment with a variety of Web 2.0 tools including animated avatars, comic creators, digital scrapbooks, image creators, interactive timelines, logo generators, slideshows, streaming video, and the web resources that will serve as "containers" for the different elements.
Webcast archive of the ISTE 2011 Conference Kickoff with host Mario Armstrong and featuring presentations by Peggy Sheehy, Adam Bellow, and Julie Lindsay and performance by Broad Street Line.
SnagLearning is dedicated to presenting high-quality documentary films as educational tools to ignite meaningful discussion within the learning community.
Create customized Google Maps with placemarks, images, hyperlinks, and video. Publish student work and join a global history project with schools from around the world. You can download Carol LaRow's handouts here: http://bit.ly/mtsX6i
Founded by teachers for teachers. Collaborate with this tool to share content and ideas, and to access announcements and grades. Edmodo can be accessed online or through a portable device. Increase communication by using this tool with your students or with other fellow teachers. Includes a video from the co-founders of Edmodo.
Experience history repeating as you travel from a historical example of genocide -- a Native American village -- to modern day Darfur. Interact with objects and people as you become part of the story -- but will you become part of the solution? That decision will be yours. This immersive storyworld was created in Second Life by Semionle County Public Schools.
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