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Referencing - 0 views

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    This tutorial provides a basic overview of referencing. You will learn when and why you need to reference the material that you read for your assignments, and how to do it correctly. You will have a chance to test what you have learned. If you wish to develop your skills further, we'll point you towards more advanced training at the end of the tutorial. When you have completed the tutorial you will: *Know when you need to reference information *Understand why correct referencing is necessary *Know how to insert citations into your essay *Be able to format references correctly
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3 steps to learning - 8 views

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    video on new approach to learning
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iPad for Learning for All the Wrong Reasons - Ewan McIntosh | Digital Media & Learning - 2 views

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    Should schools invest in iPads? Interesting piece from @ewanmcintosh questioning the trend
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learning * ingenuity * research * policy * design * technology * delight * (+ sailing!) - 1 views

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    Stephen Heppell is a wonderfully inspiring educator. If you ar e interested in making Web 2.0 work in your classrooms, and in 'thinking outside the box', then look at thesese ideas, especially the 'Be Very Afraid' videos on Heppell TV
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The effect of Twitter on college student engagement and grades - Junco - 2010 - Journal... - 0 views

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    Effect of Twitter on college student engagement and grades, Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, Wiley Online Library http://t.co/B5xJVfA
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BBC News - Revision techniques - the good, the OK and the useless - 8 views

  • Only two of the 10 techniques examined turned out to be really effective - testing yourself and spreading out your revision over time. "Students who can test themselves or try to retrieve material from their memory are going to learn that material better in the long run", says Prof Dunlovsky. "Start by reading the text book then make flash cards of the critical concepts and test yourself. "A century of research has shown that repeated testing works." This is because the student is more engaged and it is harder for the mind to wander.He adds: "Testing itself when you get the correct answers appears to produce a more elaborative memory trace connected with your prior knowledge, so you're building on what you know". Starting lateHowever the best strategy is to plan ahead and not do all your revision on one subject in a block before moving on to the next - a technique called "distributed practice".Prof Dunlovsky says it is the "most powerful" of all the strategies.
  • HOW THE TECHNIQUES FARED Elaborative interrogation - being able to explain a point or fact - MODERATE Self-explanation - how a problem was solved - MODERATE Summarising - writing summaries of texts - LOW Highlighting/underlining - LOW Keyword mnemonics - choosing a word to associate with information - LOW Imagery - forming mental pictures while reading or listening - LOW Re-reading - LOW Practice testing - Self-testing to check knowledge - especially using flash cards - HIGH Distributed practice - spreading out study over time - HIGH Interleaved practice - switching between different kinds of problems - MODERATE
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    Which revision techniques work and which don't according to psychological research.
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Typing - Home Learning - 0 views

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    Great sites for typing practise!
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http://echucaelearning.wikispaces.com - 6 views

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    E-Learning and 1:1 Collaboration
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iPad for learning for all the wrong reasons - 5 views

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    Interesting blog post about using iPads in the classroom
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The Adventures of Library Girl: Holy Bodacious Barcodes: Using QR Codes to Extend Learn... - 5 views

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    Expanding reading with QR codes - author interview, book trailer, goolge maps, etc. Great example of using QR codes in the library
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10 Universities with Amazing Online Collections | OEDb - 6 views

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    One of our teachers tried this & it seems you need to be a US citizen for the American ones. I looked at the Oxford one, & it didn't look very accessible for an outsider.

The Easiest Way To Earn From Your Books - 1 views

started by Roger Morris on 15 Sep 12 no follow-up yet
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