Group items tagged

"Collaborative, zoomable, multi-page Whiteboard with rich features and tools."

"Using PBworks in your academic environments. PBworks hosts over 300,000 educational workspaces, and has helped transform teaching and learning for millions of students, parents and teachers. Educators ranging from major universities like DePaul, school districts like Baltimore County Public Schools and individual teachers trust PBworks as their collaborative learning environment. In your Classroom, Library, District or University Encourage student-centered learning. Even young students can build web pages, embed images & video, and post documents. Provide access to information sources, book lists, and links to good articles. Have the resources stored for future use. Host and share information between students, faculty and staff. Encourage staff development and shared resources across schools. Make distance learning more interactive and collaborative, support research teams, and improve inter-departmental coordination."

Microsoft's resolve to filling-in the web app productivity space dominated by Google is increasingly on the spotlight as the company demonstrated more collaborative Office features on more devices. The new update means bringing more real-time collaborations to Office web apps, which hitherto had been available only on the desktop Office software. - See more at: http://www.questechie.com/2013/06/microsoft-demonstrates-real-time-co.html#sthash.0oz8d2EU.PMi6P11B.dpuf

"Etherpad is an Open Source online editor providing collaborative editing in really real-time powered by Node.js"

"Editorially makes collaborative writing easy Write. Rewrite. Share and discuss. Everything you need to make good writing great. "

"Twiddla does EtherPad Remember EtherPad? They were the the coolest thing around a few years back, with their little collaborative text editor that synchronized everything as you typed. As a product, it was simple and to the point. And it just plain worked in a way that all the other "Online Word Processors" of the day didn't. Then Google bought them and it went away."

"Overview - This course is offered by University of Zurich with Prof Paul-Olivier Dehaye and his students. This lesson plan is created by Dilrukshi Gamage (www.sdgamage.weebly.com) a MOOC student from this class due to few reasons. 1. Course started with giving some ideas, but now it appears no more ideas facilitated 2. Forums are closed and we have no clue of what to do 3. Students who take this course or any of coursera for the first time will be wondering and might lose the context of learning. 4. This lesson plan will guide us to collaboratively find solution to be in synchronized and learn from the time we invest in this. Introduction - The course named Teaching goes massive : new skills needed. It is our responsibility to find out what are the skills we need when we are teaching to a massive class.. or any class. Prof.Paul mentioned some experiments which we can do and previous forums already started and gone very well until suddenly closed everything. So let us drive this MOOC , learn to learn ourselves how to be organized and learn from each other. Anyone can suggest things but not like as forums it has to be much more effective. This document will contain how to participate and what can you do in contributing to expand your learning. Don't worry this will not stop suddenly as we the students are in charge. First step lets set some objectives so we can see did we achieve when we finish this course. Objectives - After you complete this course 1. You will learn how to learn yourselves to work without a real teacher or a lecturer. 2. You will learn to make communications and build a network where you can share and learn throughout your interest. 3. You will learn to work on inclusive projects in the same course ( by inclusive what I mean was anyone can work in one project or more) 4. You will gain knowledge on what skills you need and how to handle it when teaching is massive Where to contact - Please use the links provided in collaborating

vedi anche http://www.elearnspace.org/blog/2014/07/09/congrats-to-paul-olivier-dehaye-massiveteaching/ di George Siemens per un ottimo riassunto e altri link utili

e https://etherpad.mozilla.org/pr8ZtLXODg , il Pad dove Dehaye spiega il contesto della sua decisione. Se qualcuno ne ricancella il contenuto, usate la storia delle revisioni: funziona come PiratePad

"The Year of the MOOC (...) MOOCs have been around for a few years as collaborative techie learning events, but this is the year everyone wants in. Elite universities are partnering with Coursera at a furious pace. It now offers courses from 33 of the biggest names in postsecondary education, including Princeton, Brown, Columbia and Duke. In September, Google unleashed a MOOC-building online tool, and Stanford unveiled Class2Go with two courses. "

Teach the Web: a Mozilla Open Online Collaboration for Webmaker mentors May 2 - June 30 Learn how to teach digital literacies, master webmaking tools, develop your own educational resources, and take what you learned back to your communities and classrooms.

"...Piratepad non va certo confuso con strumenti di word processing. Sono due cose diverse. Si tratta di uno strumento usato primariamente da comunità di hacker e gruppi di attivisti (Pirati appunto) perché l'hanno trovato congegnale allo sviluppo dei loro progetti, in forme collaborative leggere, dinamiche, online, e se lo sono forgiato così perchè fa comodo loro cosi. E fa comodo in tutti i casi analoghi, come per esempio quello del gruppo #linf12, l'ultimo laboratorio informatico frequentato dalle vostre colleghe di cui molte sono anche qui, in #ltis13..."

Sottotitolazione dei video tutorial al 24 maggio 2013: http://www.amara.org/en/videos/GJfRZoStXlAq/info/piratepad-concetti-generali/ sottotitoli completi http://www.amara.org/en/videos/RsQ2TtzU6F9a/info/piratepad-comandi/ sottotitoli completi

This experience is all about connection. Sure, we have some topics and themes to explore, and we'll have plenty of things to make and do, but really Teach the Web is about connecting with other people who are passionate about spreading digital and web literacies. It is the interaction with the people around you that will make this a successful learning experience. Teach the Web is meant to be a social collaboration, rather than a solo deep dive into content

"Livemocha is a social network service that supports language learning through audio-visual lessons and peer tutoring tools. Launched in September 2007, the platform has over 5 million registered members from over 200 countries. Lessons are provided for 36 different languages. While the standard lessons are freely accessible for registered users, the platform also offers "premium content" for a fee. Livemocha is more than just "Rosetta Stone on the Web." A unique selling point of the educational Web community is its collaborative approach to language learning: Members of the Livemocha community do not only learn a foreign language, they also tutor other community members in their native language. Users are encouraged to form learning tandems and offer feedback on their partner's speaking or writing exercises. The Livemocha platform supports this peer learning practice through comment features, voice recording and social awareness tools. For ETC Journal, I interviewed Clint Schmidt, Livemocha's Vice President of Marketing and Products. Clint has an impressive success record of developing marketing and product functions for a variety of high-growth Internet companies, including Half.com, eBay and ZoomIn.com, India's leading photo sharing and printing site. Clint holds a BSE in Entrepreneurial Management from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania."

"QUE DES PROFESSIONNELS! Les Voix Les chroniques et émissions que vous trouverez sur ce site ont été conçues par des professionnels qui ont sacrifié une grande partie de leur vie pour le media radiophonique. Ils ont pris une retraite méritée mais leur passion n'a pas disparue. La preuve... Les VIP Que des personnalités ou des "people" ayant ou n'ayant jamais fait de radio. Elles nous livrent ici leur chroniques ou anecdotes à la sauce Voxinox. QUE DE L'INEDIT! Les émissions présentes sur ce site n'ont jamais été diffusées ou distribuées ailleurs que sur ce site. Elles appartiennent à leurs auteurs en collaboration avec VOXINOX. "

Tanti file audio riutilizzabili per attività linguistiche. La pagina Copyright - http://voxinox.ch/articles.php?lng=fr&pg=910 - dice che le risorse sono sotto una licenza http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ch/ e che per utilizzazioni derivate, bisogna chiedere il permesso. Tuttavia, quando ho chiesto chiarimenti sul loro forum in http://www.voxinox.ch/thread.php?lng=fr&pg=4297&cat=1 , hanno risposto: " Le choix de ce copyright est uniquement fait pour nous protéger des sites aspirateurs ou voir de sites qui s'approprient notre travail. Cette licence à l'avantage d'être tout de même assez explicite. Nous n'avons pas le moyens de créer notre propre licence. Vous pouvez utiliser notre contenu à des fins non commerciales sans autre, comme dans le cas de classes d'école. Travailler sur le contenu ou l'illustrer a des fins pédagogiques est accepté dans le cadre d'internet. Tout ce que nous demandons est de mettre une mention ou mieux un lien sur l'origine de cet élément. Dans le cas d'éventuels droits d'auteurs, pour une diffusion publique hors internet, ils seront à régler auprès des organisme comme la Suisa ou la SSA (soumis à autorisation). Notre partage concerne, dans le cas d'un podcast, le podcast en entier des dérivés." Si c'est commercial, il faut nous contacter par email et détailler votre projet car ça dépasse le cadre de la crative commons et ce afin d'obtenir les autorisations des auteurs puis d'examiner les implications avec les différentes sociétés suisses de droits d'auteurs. " Concretamente, questo significa che i derivati creati a scuola sono OK a patto di - indicare la paternità dell'opera originale e il link ad esso - pubblicare il derivato in modo che non crei redditi; perciò non su piattaforme con annunci pubblicitari, come YouTube.

his etherpad is for notetaking and collaboration. You can see the call agenda and how to dial in below. Add comments in this window or in the chat on the bottom right. You can pick the color for your text and also add your name in the top right.

"Here's the problem: web video is beginning to rival television, but there isn't a good open resource for subtitling. Here's our mission: we're trying to make captioning, subtitling, and translating video publicly accessible in a way that's free and open, just like the Web. Our approach: Make a simple and ubiquitous way to request, create, and translate subtitles for any video Work with others to define open protocols so that whenever subtitles for a video exist, any website or video player will be able to retrieve them Create a community space for people who subtitle video, to encourage contributions and facilitate collaboration" Posted April 13, 2010 by amarasubs.

Se avessi lasciato l'intitolato basato sul tag "title", questo segnalibro sarebbe intitolato: "Subtitles and Captions for Every Video on the Web | Amara - Buy captions, video translations, transcriptions, and crowd subtitling". - con la parte prima del | il titolo del primo post del 13 aprile 2010 del blog di Amara (allora Universal Subtitles": "Sottotitoli tradotti e per sordi per ogni video online" - e con la seconda parte dopo l'|, che dà il titolo attuale del blogo, cioè "Amara - Compra sottotitoli, traduzioni di video, trascrizioni e sottotitolazione di massa" Quite a change...

I am currently investigating file formats for long-term preservation. Obviously they must be free of proprietary ownership and publicly accessible and avoid vendor-locking - even if the vendor is a non-profit organization. What I wonder: which conditions must a video file format fulfill to permit captioning / subtitling? Are there public and open standards of formats for captioning / subtitling? Where do I find them? Can they be enriched with metadata about the author of the subtitles?

"Build software better, together. Powerful collaboration, code review, and code management for open source and private projects. Need private repositories?"

"Videogames are one of the fastest trending topics in media, education, and technology. Research across fields as disparate as science, literacy, history, visual processing, curriculum, and computer science suggests that videogames aren't just fun - they can actually be good for your mind as well. In this course, we will discuss current research on the kinds of thinking and learning that goes into videogames and gaming culture. We'll investigate the intellectual side of digital gameplay, covering topics that range from perception and attention in Left 4 Dead 2 to the development of historical understanding in Civilization to collaborative learning in massively multiplayer online games like World of Warcraft. Throughout the course, we examine the inherent tensions between contemporary youth culture and traditional education and new developments in games for learning that promise to help bridge that growing divide."

"K-8 Intro to Computer Science is a free course that aims to demystify computer science and show K-8 students that it's fun, collaborative, and creative. The course is designed to motivate students and educators to continue learning computer science to improve real world relationships, connections, and life. Educators will foster an environment of communal learning that emphasizes risk-taking. This course will teach students about computer science, computational thinking, and programming. It will also teach that success does not come on the first try, just like the world's most difficult problems aren't solved on the first try. Challenge is good when it is supported by plans and tools that lead to success. This course will help students persevere in solving problems."