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The 21st-century art teacher - NorthJersey.com - 0 views

    • RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ
       
      Art curriculum with a technological approach.
    • RODRIGO PRIEGO RAMIREZ
       
      Art curriculum with a technological approach.
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Web Móvil y Cibermedios (Lluis Codina) - Academia.edu - 0 views

    • Mariana Perez Galan
       
      Aunque no aplica mucho al KINDER, esta interesante darle una leidita, pros y cons de #edumovil
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The 21st century pedagogy teachers should be aware of - 0 views

  • nterpersonal learning , personalized learning, second life learning , 3d learning, collaborative learning and virtual learning , these are just some of the few buzz words you would be hearing so often in today’s educational literature
  • The urgent questions we should , as educators , ask ourselves are : what is the driving engine behind this huge  transformation in learning ? and Do we need a new pedagogy to better enhance learning ?
    • Lee Ann Seifert
       
      We have to start changing the conventional ways we teach. Here are some of the skills we have to focus on in order to be successful 21st Century teachers! 
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One-to-One or BYOD? Districts Explain Thinking Behind Student Computing Initiatives | E... - 0 views

  • students,
  • complete a training session with their parents and sign an acceptable-use policy before they can use their ­personal devices to connect to the school's wireless ­network
  • Afterward, each student receives a sticker ­indicating that his or her device is wireless-certified.
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  • big downfall of BYOD programs, he explains, is that school officials have no control over whether ­students actually will bring their devices to class:
  • expanding each school's media center hours
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    I wonder if ASF has taken any of these steps to ensure appropriate BYOD policies for next school year? Imp to have a platform so launching will be successful and all steps are in order rather than improvised.
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From Distraction to Engagement: Wireless Devices in the Classroom (EDUCAUSE Quarterly) ... - 0 views

  • From Distraction to Engagement: Wireless Devices in the ClassroomFrom Distraction to Engagement: Wireless Devices in the ClassroomBy Berlin Fang Wireless devices in the classroom threaten to distract student attention but also offer opportunities for student engagement. Faculty use different methods to reduce in-class distractions, up to mandating no use of wireless devices during class sessions. To increase student engagement using wireless devices, faculty employ creative options for making wireless devices part of instruction, from cell phones as clickers to laptops for on-the-fly web research.The path of technology integration in education is lined with disruptions on one side and opportunities on the other. Technology teams work to bring useful technology into teaching, all with good intentions, only to encounter unwanted side effects such as distraction and disruption in the classroom. The challenges loom large in classrooms with wireless connections, especially when universities give students ubiquitous Internet access and sometimes even the devices for such access.
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BYOD Policy vs. BYOD Learning Environment - 0 views

  • All of these require professional development and a systemic mindset that such an environment is desired. The latter requires leadership. The former requires both leadership and learning.
    • Mariana Rendon
       
      Suggestion for a PD.
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    Related to leadership to create a byod learning environment
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Jason Daponte, The Swarm - Learning Without Frontiers, Londo - YouTube - 0 views

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    Mobile technology presentation.
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http://www.tomorrow.org/speakup/pdfs/SU10_3EofEducation(Students).pdf - 0 views

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    An interesting article about mobile devices from the lens of education.
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Tablets in Education: Is Your Network Ready? - 0 views

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    SinceitsintroductioninAprilof2010,Apple'siPadhastransformedthewayusersconsumeandinteractwithrichdigitalmedia.Withapproximately30millionunitssoldtodate,and20billioniOS-basedapplicationspurchased,theiPadissatisfyingtheworld'sthirstforanywhere,anytimecomputingpoweronalightweight,easy-to-usemobiledevice.It'salsopavedthewayforaneweraoftabletcomputing.Confirmingthistrendincomputingpreferences,ForresterResearch,Inc.notedinitsTechnologyAdoptionProfile(entitledBuildinganEffectiveMobileDeviceManagementStrategyforEducation,February2011)"thenumberofpost-PCdevices,suchasslates,tablets,netbooks,andsmartphones,hasalreadyeclipsedtraditionalPCdevices,suchasdesktopsandnotebooks."TheiPad'sabilitytodeliversuchabroadrangeofcontentandapplications-supportingstreamingvideoandaudio,alongwithtext,picturesandsocialmedia-isalreadyhavingaprofoundeffectoneducation.Forbudget-consciousdistrictsstillreelingfromtheeconomicdownturn,iPadpurchasesaredollar-wise:contrastedwiththecostoflaptopcomputers(whichrangeanywherefromseveralhundreddollarsto$2000ormoreperunit),a$400or$500iPadortabletoffersahigh-potential,low-costalternativeforeducationalcontentdelivery.StillmorebenefitscanbederivedfromiPadinvestments:already,thousandsofapplicationshavebecomeavailablefortheeducationsectorandcanbepreloadedontheunits.Manysuchapplicationscontainembeddedvideos,makingthemstillmoredynamicandvaluableaslearningtools.iPadsarealsoanoutstandingalternativetoexpensive,heavytextbooks,whichalltoofrequentlyareeitherobsoletethemomenttheyrolloffofthepresses,orcontainentirechaptersthatgounread.1TabletsinEducation:IsYourNetworkReady?
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Bring Your Own Device: Mobile Learning 2.0 - 0 views

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UNESCO Working Paper Series on Mobile Learning | United Nations Educational, Scientific... - 0 views

  • Mobile Learning for Teachers in Latin America 
  • Turning on Mobile Learning in Latin America 
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Benefits of Mobile Learning | Acteva Blog - 0 views

  • pproximately 63% of students carrying a mobile device in the classroom1
  • Mobile learning breaks the artificial barrier of constrained learning (within a limited time and space). Mobile devices enable you to effectively learn 24/7 and from any place across the world! Enterprises have realized the potentiality of mobile gadgets. You can use such devices to instantly inform, educate your employees and customers about the latest news, products, company rules, and so on.
  • bile learning can benefit teachers as well.
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http://www.ifets.info/journals/15_1/1.pdf - 0 views

    • Mercedes Pailles
       
      The good & the bad...challenges in techno-edu http://www.ifets.info/journals/15_1/1.pdf
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    These developments have  created both opportunities and areas of serious concerns.   Editors of this special issue selected a number of papers presented at IADIS CELDA 2010 conference that were very
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http://www.nmc.org/pdf/Future-of-Higher-Ed-(NMC).pdf - 0 views

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    Moving away from the pen & paper-considering yet not forgetting  the early childhood population where the two human maturational laws... require the observation of the pencil grip and its usage to evaluate the students´overall development which in turn will impact his/her  cortical development.
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No More Pencils, No More Books? - 0 views

  • The American education system, however, must proceed with great caution that this trend does not lead to a new digital divide and greater inequity among students accessing a good education.
  • South Korea has pledged that all elementary and secondary schools will be completely digital by the year 2015. The ministry of education will ensure that every student has access to a mobile device, a strong connection to the Internet, and a cloud-computing network dedicated to education.
  • School systems around the world are watching Korea, not just for its high-achievement rates, but also to see if it succeeds in being the first country to go entirely digital.
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  • States are getting in the game, too. Last summer, Florida announced its goal to phase out textbooks in favor of digital learning by the year 2015. And Alabama representatives are planning to introduce the "Alabama Ahead Act" which would allow schools to purchase electronic tablets instead of textbooks
  • In a recently released study, only one out of five teachers believe they have the know-how to teach effectively with technology, despite a 91% rate of digital access.
    • Gretchen Dillon
       
      This article resonates with me because of the comparisons between South Korea and the USA.  I wonder where American International Schools will fall within the spectrum?
    • Gretchen Dillon
       
      By 2015, EVERY student will have access to a mobile device! WOW...could it be possible at ASF?
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    A new age of mobile learning is upon us - a comparison of 2 nations.
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The pros and cons of social media classrooms | ZDNet - 0 views

  • It is a familiar tool.
  • u are making yourself more aware of issues surrounding students today.
  • Resource availability.
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  • Improvement of research skills.
  • rmation online is a skill that is now important in the workplac
  • improvement of communication.
  • or students and teachers to communicate effectively.
  • ocial medi
  • Relevant, real-life learning.
  • The promotion of digital citizenship.
  • tudents have to learn about how to conduct themselves appropriately online.
  • Engaging your students.
  • he ability to share learning material.
  • The potential to appeal to different learning styles.
  • create a Facebook group dedicated to your class, or set a task to research something across these networks?
  • Ease of access.
  • Social networking requires no expensive equipment or modern upgrades
  • Assisting shy students.
  • Distractions.
  • Unless teachers properly supervise their students
  • The risk of cyberbullying.
  • imiting face-to-face communicat
  • The need for schools to research, understand and implement.
  • Continual social media change.
  • There are constant changes to platforms themselves and their security settings — of which schools and teachers must keep up to date with and act accordingly.
  • The need to manage multiple sites and keep updated.
  • he possibility of malware infections or phishing scams.
  • The need to filter and plan.
  • Inappropriate content sharing or exposure.
  • Controlling device use in class.
  • Exposing the ‘haves’ and ‘have nots’.
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Facebook and Edutopia Help Teachers Adopt Social Media Tools - 0 views

    • Charmaine Weatherbee
       
      This guidelines promote the use of mobile devices by incorporating social media tools (such as facebook) into the curriculum.  These social media guidelines for the school will promote proper used of this resource.
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Beyond Digital - 0 views

    • veronica occelli
       
      Very interesting article about how our privacy is being compromised.
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Instagram for Android Now Available - Technorati Android - 0 views

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    A great way to share and post photos of your students!
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TerraClues - Google Maps scavenger hunt game | Mark Brumley - 0 views

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    I could see this being used in a Social Studies lesson as well as to keep up with locations in a novel.
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