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Towards a comprehensive definition of digital skills By Ismael Peña-López - Average reading time 2'22minutes Main categories: Digital Literacy Other tags: crossmedia, Digital Literacy, e-awareness, e-competences, e-skills, media literacy, multimedia Digi

Making the transition to digital media isn't as comprehensive as making the transition to an entirely digital classroom, but it does require some new habits and new thinking. 1. Think backwards. 2. Think curation. 3. Think access. 4. Think distribution. A

Bamboo DiRT is a registry of digital research tools for scholarly use. Developed by Project Bamboo, Bamboo DiRT makes it easy for digital humanists and others conducting digital research to find and compare resources ranging from content management systems to music OCR, statistical analysis packages to mindmapping software.

news article on digital literacy in schools

The following digital tools show promise to support word learning, review, and play with language. I've grouped them into four categories: Reference Tools, Word Clouds, Games and Review, Word Walls and Virtual Field Trips. They're not listed in any partic

Welcome to Digital Collections Online (DCO), the University's open access repository for images and multimedia. Search the collections for digital images from the University's prestigious Research and Special Collections, the renowned Bill Douglas Centre for the History of Cinema and Popular Culture and some of our highly-regarded research projects.

1993 Meet the First Digital Generation. Now Get Ready to Play by Their Rules By Jerry Adler

A list of digital st via sandra rogers http://www.pinterest.com/sandrarru/

Learnist organizes information Into "socially-driven lessons." Reminiscent of MentorMob, Pinterest, and Grockit, Learnist is the latest in a line of digital tools that are designed to leverage the power of crowds to provide resources and informal learning

E-portfolios allow students to demonstrate competencies and reflect upon experiences, documenting academic preparation and career readiness. Creating e-portfolios enables students to enhance their learning by giving them a better understanding of their skills, as well as where and how they need to improve to meet academic and career goals. Additionally, the digital artifacts that students accumulate can be used to assess learning at the course, program, department, and institutional level. This report reviews how selected higher education institutions have implemented assessment e-portfolio systems that demonstrate and assess learning.

There are countless websites offering images, video and audio files for use in education, but it's not always easy to know which sites are most useful or appropriate. This advice document discusses general tools and strategies for finding digital resources and looks at many of the sites you can use as reliable sources.

making screencasts on PC - using camtasia, snagit, wacom digital pen and microsoft onenote. produced by a math instructor.

Too Much??? 464 Digi via sandra rogers http://www.pinterest.com/sandrarru/

mar prensky's site, article links

Blogs and Twitter aren't the only social tools out there that can help you keep up with the latest and greatest developments in educational technology. Pinterest is rapidly becoming a favorite tool of educators all over the nation, and many have amassed s

mac based tutorials on podcasting and video for education