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jan Minnich

Share My Lesson - Free K-12 Resources By Teachers, For Teachers - 0 views

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    This seems to be a tremendous collaborative resource where one can gain feedback from others on his/her own lesson approaches....as well as gather instructional ideas from other educators within any particular subject/grade level. Seems to be a broad and expansive warehousing location for ideas/lessons/strategies.
anonymous

QR Codes for Schools - 1 views

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    Looks like a fun pinterest for qrcode ideas
L Butler

Shareist - 0 views

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    Shareist is a publishing platform which brings notebooks online. Create a notebook to capture ideas, bookmark interesting stuff you find online, and keep it either private or share it with others. Current in Beta.
Charles Black

Great Moments in EdTech History | Ideas and Thoughts - 3 views

  • journey into educational technology and share a few instances of “aha moments” that I think many can relate to
    • L Butler
       
      Read the blog post and see what you agree with. The dates might change, but what is powerful and transformative remains the same.
  • The beginning of cheap failure.
    • L Butler
       
      Great concept = cheap failure. We have the opportunity for almost everything we create to be a work in progress. You can always learn and build upon your initial attempts. This should give people more freedom to try without the feeling of absolute and unrecoverable failure.
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      Not just cheap failure but also instant failure, which is important to our students as well. We talk about rapid prototyping in the program and some in my classroom, which I think is an important note about this technology and an important concept for our students to grasp/be able to deal with. It's a vehicle for learning. 
    • L Butler
       
      'instant failure' - great phrase. It is important that they can make mistakes in a safe environment and have the guidance to learn from the mistakes.
    • Matthew Rogers
       
      I guess my question is why would be considered a cheap failure, constant better/cheaper alternatives, integration in today's technology?
  • I did ask a few folks on twitter about their great moment in edtech history.
    • L Butler
       
      Notice the use of Twitter and Storify.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • I’d encourage you to create your own list or add your ideas here.
    • L Butler
       
      What would be on your list? Make sure your comments are not private, but visible to the LTMS600 group.
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      I think my list, off the top of my head, would be Google Docs, Twitter, Cloud Servers/Saving, and Mobile Devices. 
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      And I forgot the first time around, the almighty text message. Who could forget the text message?
    • Charles Black
       
      My list would be Facebook, Twitter, Google Docs, and Mobile Devices/Text messages.
  • I believe it was 640 x 480 resolution.
    • Melissa Wilson
       
      Funny. I think I still have one in my cabinet at school. Amazing how far digital photography has come in a short time.
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    Funny. I think I still have one in my cabinet at school. Amazing how far digital photography has come in a short time.
Charles Black

Texting With Teachers Keeps Students in Class -- THE Journal - 0 views

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    I stumbled upon this neat article that looks about teacher to student communication 2.0 where communication is done with cell phones that are free to students in a school in Canada. The pilot program in a 10th grade class helped improve grades and attendance. One teacher even used the cell phones to send out a daily journal topic before class. I was very surprised by this article because this idea never even occurred to me as a way of communication in education with students. I personally think it is a good idea for high school students because it can allow for students to increase how they are connected to their education, and hold them more accountable. I thought the school took the right approach with a strict policy being explained right at the start of the pilot. I am very curious what the teachers in the class think about this program.
Neil Groft

5 Tech-Friendly Lessons to Encourage Higher-Order Thinking -- THE Journal - 2 views

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    This was a great read! At my school we send out a newsletter called the Digital Digest. I plan to include some of the ideas from this article in it. I am also exploring some of the links that are in the article. I particularly love the Mathtrain.TV link. I plan to share this with one of our 4th grade teachers who is looking for ways to integrate tech into her math curriculum. Thanks for sharing!
Michelle Krill

Screencasting - Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything - 0 views

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    "Screencasting is the capture all of the action on a computer screen while you are narrating. Screencasts can be made with many tools and are often used to create a tutorial or showcase student content mastery. This page provides links to information, ideas, rubrics, and tools for the creation of screencasts by both teachers and students. "
Michelle Krill

Digital Bytes | Common Sense Media - 0 views

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    "Digital Bytes teaches teens digital citizenship through student-directed, media-rich activities that tackle real-world dilemmas. Teens learn from the experiences of their peers then create collaborative projects that voice their ideas for making smart, safe choices online."
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    This is a great resource for use with students.
Michelle Krill

TwHistory » About - 0 views

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    "The TwHistory project began in early 2009 with the first Twitter reenactment of the Battle of Gettysburg over a period of several weeks. TwHistory is based on the idea that historical reenactments can take place online and have positive effects for all involved. In school settings these virtual reenactments can increase engagement while providing opportunities for students to research personal journals and other primary source documents. In order to organize, study, and preserve these online reenactments we have created TwHistory.org. View past and current projects on our reenactments page. You can also follow us on Twitter at @TwHistory."
Michelle Krill

XHTML live chat based on the XMLHttpRequest Object - 0 views

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    This chat tool has been refined for purposes of collaborative and conversational learning. You are here not only to learn, but to share and teach. Each participant is asked to pose questions, comments, and additional ideas and resources.
Michelle Krill

Pixton™ - Create web comic strips online - 0 views

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    ixton™ is a social media website where you create comics − without having to draw. People of all ages can share, remix, and publish their ideas, opinions, and stories to a worldwide audience. Sign up, it's free!
Michelle Krill

Nota : Casual Collaboration - 0 views

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    Mash your ideas and media together with friends in a dynamic whiteboard wiki. Using photos, videos, and other web content you can instantly create brainstorms, presentations, scrapbooks, and enjoy an interactive chat with more than 50 friends.
Michelle Krill

Edistorm - 0 views

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    "Edistorm takes the metaphor of sticky notes on a boardroom wall and brings it online allowing anyone - anywhere to brainstorm with only a web browser. Each user picks their favorite ideas and Edistorm brings the best ones forward."
anonymous

Microsoft Office Labs vision 2019 (montage + video) - istartedsomething - 0 views

    • anonymous
       
      What are your thoughts on this version of the future? Does Moore's law begin to make more sense, now? Does this version of the future excite or worry you?
    • Timothy Laubach
       
      I love this vision of the future.  I can see tremendous benefits.  Just think of one specific instance, say you are having a medical issue, when the paramedics arrive, they could have instant access to the information they need to help you.  Fascinating.
    • Kati Hoover
       
      Wow. A digital credit card? And not just that, but the other items, as well. It is hard for me to believe that these items are actually a possibility and close to being unveiled to the public. This video excites me more than it worries me. Yes, I think there are some drawbacks, but the possiblities are amazing.
    • Lauren Hummel
       
      This is exciting and intimidating at the same time. Everything from advanced to simple technologies will be right at our fingertips. Although it's simple, updating the prices on the shelves is a very cool technology.
    • anonymous
       
      The digital credit card WAS cool. I'll bet it only works if it sense YOUR fingerprints, too. Otherwise, how would it be secure?
    • Lucy Chubb
       
      I'm excited! I can see it, as Kati said, getting people up and moving. The possibilities are endless for education, think of the liberation from the classroom, the ability to stand outside in the sun and look at the Antarctic.
    • Sandra Benedict
       
      I think the future is exciting and also very scarry. Technology advances are unlimited. I wish we would apply our energies and creativity to an oil, gas free society.
    • Mary Richards
       
      I remember years ago my father swore that the techonology that was produced today could have been produced months prior. He believed that the "tech creators" were sending out slower versions of everything in order to get us to buy more, thereby increasing their profits. It's the first thing I thought of when I saw Moore's video, althought I don't know that I've every completely agreed with my father - does make me wonder though. I responded to Moore's law on the class discussion board - my replication of that response, in a nutshell, is how exciting all of this is.
    • carol powell
       
      Many years ago there was talk of smart glasses that would register information from our refrigerators (like our shopping lists), which would then remind us as we passed by a grocery store, essentially 'talking to' the grocery store about what is needed at home. The video was fascinating. I jokingly tell people that soon we will have microchips implanted in our heads, akin to the idea that there will be contact lenses that will serve as an overlay of information as we look at the world. Nothing surprises me anymore, but I do wonder about the issues of privacy (becoming more of an archaic idea) as we move forward.
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    I'd LOVE to hear your thoughts on this video.
Michelle Krill

25 Tips for Students & Teachers Using Google Wave - 1 views

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    "List of twenty-five tips, ideas and resources that may galvanize educational uses for the Wave."
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    This looks very interesting and I have bookmarked it for when I have time to check in out more.
Michelle Krill

10 Google Forms for the Classroom | edte.ch - 0 views

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    10 ideas for using Forms in the classroom.
anonymous

ShowMeWhatsWrong.com - 2 views

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    Now THIS is a VERY cool idea. Send someone a link. They click the link and open an app that allows them to record their screen. When they finish they click stop and it gets uploaded to the web and an email is sent to you with a link to a playback page. Watch it there or download it. Now folks can show you exactly what they're doing "wrong."
anonymous

The Independent Project - YouTube - 0 views

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    Interesting idea. What do you think? Kids directing their own education.
anonymous

guessthewordle / FrontPage - 0 views

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    What a fun idea I'll bet she'd be very willing to accept your suggestions, as well
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    This is great....what a super bell ringer...
Amy Soule

dianne's bio | a whole new dianne - 0 views

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    Dianne is an Instructional Technology Specialist and CFF Coach in the Wissahickon School District. Her energy and her ideas abound!
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