Skip to main content

Home/ Groups/ JISCRSCYH
Deborah Judah

Sweden Twitter Experiment Goes Painfully Awry - 0 views

    • Deborah Judah
       
      I don't think these comments are offensive but it does rise a lot of questions/thoughts about how Twitter is used as a collaborative exercise. Can someting be done in a similar way in education and if so does it need monitoring/censoring???
Deborah Judah

Online Risks for Learners > JISC Legal > ManageContent - 0 views

  • Figures taken from a YouGov Plc online survey indicate that four out of ten students online (42%) are concerned that personal information available about them online might affect their future employment prospects.
    • Deborah Judah
       
      I think students are getting the message; we need to advise them how to have a good digital footpring
Deborah Judah

Glog On! - 0 views

  •  
    A great way to produce interactive posters. Students can show what they have researched in one space
Scott Hibberson

Innovative uses of QR codes - 0 views

  •  
    Plenty of imaginative ideas on how QR Codes can be used.
Kevin Campbell-Wright

Social media guidelines - Web support - University of Exeter - 0 views

  •  
    A great guide to use when writing your ILT strategy
Deborah Judah

Professor tries improving lectures by removing them from class | Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

  •  
    Lecture capture and use of lectures in education
Kathy Boyer

Digital Storytelling - 0 views

  •  
    More examles of Digital Story telling
Scott Hibberson

Social Networking - Acas - 0 views

  •  
    Advice and guidance from ACAS for employers on how to draw up a social media policy in order to give clear guidelies for staff use.
Kathy Boyer

Leeds Institute of Medical Education - Professional Development: Social Networking, Dig... - 0 views

  •  
    Example of digital story telling by Leeds Institute of Medical Education
Kevin Campbell-Wright

Facebook Makes You Two Friends Closer to Everyone [STUDY] - 0 views

  •  
    six degrees of separation
Scott Hibberson

ReadCube | Free Reference Manager - Academic Software For Research - 0 views

  •  
    Read Cube... - helps researchers organize, annotate and stay on top of new research literature. - is a application, for both Mac and Windows, designed to help learners organize their research. - provides a place for learners to save and annotate documents. - facilitates Google Scholar and Pub Med searches and learners can also import PDFs that they find elsewhere. Don't be put off by the the fact that Read Cube is targeted at a higher education audience; it has potential to be used for research at many levels.
Deborah Judah

Open source survey tool - 0 views

  •  
    This was presented at ALTC. Web learn survey using SAKAI. tool summarises results and can be exported. Participants involved in designing tool and any Sakai users can use this tool.
Deborah Judah

7 Tips for Dealing With Upset Facebook Fans | Social Media Examiner - 0 views

  •  
    Useful info to pass onto colleges
Deborah Judah

Seale Chapter 3: Printable version - 0 views

  • Examples of ATs that can be used to meet the needs of students with hearing disabilities include digital audio recording of lectures (that may be streamed online) and captioning and subtitles to ensure that information provided in audio format is also provided in a visual medium (Wald 2002). Examples of assistive technologies that can meet the needs of students with visual impairments include screen magnification software and speech output systems consisting of a speech synthesizer and screen reading software (Neumann 2002). Draffan (2002) outlines AT for dyslexic students including speech output systems (text being read back through synthesized speech); spell-checkers and speech recognition software. Henderson (2002) describes the kinds of AT that students with physical disabilities may use including alternative input devices such as switches, head mice or voice and keyboard emulators.
  • e-learning can be employed in face-to-face campus settings or at a distance as learners connect from home, work or other public spaces
  • E-learning
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • reduce issues of distance,
  • electronic text, unlike printed text, can be read by individuals who are blind, vision impaired, dyslexic and by individuals who cannot hold a book or turn pages (Gay and Harrison 2001).
  • physical access.
  • However, for students with disabilities, even if they do have access to computers and the Internet, they may not necessarily have access to accessible e-learning opportunities. These students therefore are still ‘have-nots’ and may experience what Burgstahler (2002a) describes as the ‘second digital divide’.
  • Dixon (2004) describes the development of a ‘Code Memory Diagram Animation Software Tool’ designed to aid dyslexic computer programming students by expressing the temporal aspects of programming concepts.
  • Colwell et al. (2002) describe the development of a remote experimentation system (the PEARL system), which can extend access to laboratory work for students who are unable to attend a conventional laboratory for a variety of reasons, such as disability,
  • However, technology disables when it is developed without considering accessibility because it marginalizes segments of the population
  • With the evolution of the World Wide web into a complex and glamorous multimedia entity, designers, who are often ignorant of principles of accessible design, are likely to create access barriers that are unsurmountable … and that leave people with print disabilities stranded.
  • development of AudioMath, an AT designed to enable visually impaired people to access mathematical expressions contained in online documents. AudioMath can be connected to a text-to-speech engine, providing speech rendering of MathML (coded mathematical expressions of the World Wide web Consortium (W3Q).
  • This second digital divide is a result of the inaccessible design of many electronic resources.
  • Rowland (2000) argues that if the web developer made simple accommodations to the site, the student would be able to hear what others see.
  • Web pages divided [page 27] into segments or frames can confuse software programs that translate text to voice. Graphics that have not been labelled with text will be read only as ‘image’ by the software reading the text on the screen and will deprive students of valuable content. Whilst web pages with a long list of hyperlinks crowded together can confuse a student with visual, cognitive, or motor disabilities. In essence, the second digital divide is caused by poor inaccessible design:
  • Yes, the newer screen reader software can recognize some standard graphics and connect words to them. If software designers would put text labels with their graphics, access would be simplified.
  • If the staff in higher education do not design, develop and support accessible e-learning materials, then the gap between disabled and non-disabled students will widen and technology will outstrip its usefulness as a tool that can facilitate access to learning, curricula, independence and empowerment.
  •  
    This is a chapter I have read for my master module. I have highlighed some interesting stuff around making elearning accessible.
Kathy Boyer

Apply For Diigo Educator Account | Diigo - 0 views

  •  
    applly for an eductaor account
Kevin Campbell-Wright

Kind of Digital | What is… guides - 0 views

  •  
    Handy guides to different social media channels
Scott Hibberson

- 40 Sites for Educational Games - 0 views

  •  
    "40 Sites for Educational Games"
Scott Hibberson

DinoPass - Simple password generator for kids - 0 views

  •  
    An easy password generator for younger learners
Deborah Judah

The Seven Pillars of Information Literacy - 0 views

  • The SCONUL Working Group on Information Literacy published Information skills in higher education: a SCONUL position paper (SCONUL, 1999), introducing the Seven Pillars of Information Skills model. Since then, the model has been adopted by librarians and teachers around the world as a means of helping them to deliver information skills to their learners.
    • Deborah Judah
       
      very good point
‹ Previous 21 - 40 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page