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Beth Hartranft

Art Education 2.0 - Using New Technology in Art Classrooms - 0 views

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    Art Education ning site
Michelle Krill

MyFolio - 0 views

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    MyFolio is a new online community of artists and creatives. Our website allows users to upload and share their videos, images, audios, files and to also build a personalized portfolio. While MyFolio was created with a single vision of becoming one of the largest art sharing websites, its purpose is anything but singular. Designed by the creative mind, for the creative mind, MyFolio.com is the ultimate destination for creatives and art enthusiasts looking to connect with other artists, prospective employers, and the general public.
Beth Hartranft

National Gallery of Art - 0 views

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    Official website for the National Gallery of Art in DC.
Heather Marsh

Harrisburg University - 2009 FlashFilm and Digital Arts Festival - 0 views

  • Harrisburg University of Science and Technology is pleased to announce it is launching the “HU Flash Film and Digital Arts” festival. Submissions are now being accepted for Flash work and/or Digital Art work in a variety of categories that helps explore, explain and celebrate science and technology. 
    • Heather Marsh
       
      This would be an exciting project for your students. Please share with anyone you think would be interested. :)
L Butler

FreeRice: Subjects - 0 views

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    FreeRice.com is not just for English. You can change the subject to a different language, art, chemistry, geography, or math.
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    I love this site! I could see kids getting into this as grammar practice instead of taking notes and doing a worksheet. Thanks, Lisa!
anonymous

24 Famous Fonts You Can Download for Free - 0 views

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    Whether you're drafting an homage or a parody, nothing clinches a concept like the perfect font. Many brands, movies and entertainment properties utilize custom typography, but the web has gone to great lengths to capture the art of these letters. The results are impressive, and often free for non-commercial use.
Scott Brewer

Super Teacher Worksheets - 1 views

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    This is a great site for all kinds of worksheets - especially math and language arts.
Ryan Donnelly

Museum 2.0: Engagement, Distraction, and the Puzzle of the Puzzle - 1 views

  • there's a fine line between something that is inviting versus something that is distracting,
    • L Butler
       
      The debate with engagement vs distraction extends beyond the classroom. We are in such a sensory overload environment that things like art museums are also trying to adapt to re-capture attention.
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      I'm not sure that I find this picture to be a comment on distraction as much as how much kids like touching things rather than starring at what, quite frankly, doesn't look to be that interesting of an exhibit.  If you want kids to be engaged in your museum, which is partially the point of this article/post, then you need to make it interactive. The same goes for the classroom. Making the classroom interactive whether through tech. or other means, is a necessity!
Deb Sowers

Happy News - Real News. Compelling Stories. Always Positive. - 0 views

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    Happy News - Positive real-world international stories about business, health, science & technology, arts & entertainment, sports, heroes, opinion & editorial, environment If you're having elementary students share "current events" articles, this might be a great place for them to start looking for their article.
Michelle Krill

Mapping Metaphor: Home - 0 views

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    The Metaphor Map of English shows the metaphorical links which have been identified between different areas of meaning.
Lucy Chubb

We can't let educators off the hook | Dangerously Irrelevant - 2 views

    • anonymous
       
      What do you think? Is ignorance of the tools of the web excusable? Should we let them off the hook?
    • anonymous
       
      Oh, and read down through the comments, as well. The discussion continues there.
    • Martin Meier
       
      "...if you're not doing what needs to be done, then you should get out of the way to make room for someone who will." This statement assumes everyone who uses digital technology "know what needs to be done." After viewing many videos during our class I believe there is a direction we should be going in, but nobody really 'knows' what needs to be done. Just like every politician and irrate blogger seems to have the answer. The "get with us or get out of the way" statments concern me the most. If a student doesn't subscribe to what we're teaching do we then shuffle them off to alternate school? No, we try something different whether it's Web 2.0 or something else. It's what we call the 'art' of teaching. Whether we're teaching students or educators, as long as we're willing to try something new, not just jump on the bandwagon, then our students will learn to adjust and be flexible also.
    • Mary Richards
       
      Lurkers are good - if everyone is talking than no one is listening.
    • Kati Hoover
       
      I don't think we can let educators off the hook. I feel like some just ignore where the world is going and feel save and comfortable in what they know. Well, who isn't. We don't become better teachers, friends, parents, or people by keeping things to same. You have to change and adapt in order to be successful. We aren't just teaching students. We are preparing the future generation. Those students will become all of things we are and we know - if we don't prepare them for what their world WILL look like, what are we doing? Are we even doing our job? We must be held accountable.
    • Sandra Benedict
       
      No, we should not allow colleges who train our teachers off the hook either. We need to support and train teachers in these various tools. We also need to make sure they have the hardware was well as our kids. All too often these authors think everyone including kids have access to computers/internet 24/7. Some of our teachers do not have this access in their homes.
    • Lucy Chubb
       
      information shared to the faculty helps counter the "blue pill"
    • Lucy Chubb
       
      That is my favorite paragraph!
    • Lauren Hummel
       
      I also like this paragraph. The idea of life-long learnining has to embrace change. I understand that adapting is difficult because it requires teachers to constantly reconstruct their teaching. However, I agree that this needs to take place in order for education to effectively meet the needs of students.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • If you’re a teacher / administrator / librarian / education professor that somehow ‘doesn’t even realize [yet] that there’s a decision to be made,’ should you even be working in a school or university? Don’t our children and our school systems need and deserve someone who’s in a different place than you are?
  • It’s about our students: our children and our youth who deserve at the end of their schooling experience to be prepared for the world in which they’re going to live and work and think and play and be. That’s the obligation of each and every one of us. No educator gets to disown this.
    • Lucy Chubb
       
      Taking responsibility for your learning--we expect it from our students, why not our faculty?
    • Lucy Chubb
       
      I'm very glad that I am able to discuss and add input to help create change.
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    "If you're a teacher / administrator / librarian / education professor that somehow 'doesn't even realize [yet] that there's a decision to be made,' should you even be working in a school or university? Don't our children and our school systems need and deserve someone who's in a different place than you are? It's one thing to still be a learner; heck, we're all learners with this technology stuff. It's another to opt out or not even recognize the choice. If we look at what our kids need, shouldn't we replace you with someone else? "
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    What do you think of this post? Look for the sticky note and let's discuss it.
Vicki Barr

ARTSEDGE: Art of the Explosion - 0 views

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    Students go through the steps to make fireworks.
Emily Reinert

DGP Publishing Overview - 0 views

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    It offers a really interesting approach to teaching grammar. The homepage has a brief overview, but to really understand the program, download the powerpoint (there is a link on the site).
Vicki Barr

How to use TweetDeck - Blogging Art and Practice - 0 views

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    How to use tweetdeck
anonymous

School of Arts & Sciences - University of Pennsylvania - 0 views

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    I wonder if this idea of 60 second lectures could take hold in an English or Social Studies class, for example. Watch Charles Bernstein's "What Makes a Poem" clip. Clever. Would this be a good hook with your students?
Emily Reinert

Towson University's Online Writing Support - 0 views

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    Another great grammar resource.
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