This website is a collaborative effort created by students taking an independent study focused on digital citizenship. This is created using the free tools in Google (Sites & Blogger)
Sample classroom Web sites Academically and intellectually sound, including meaningful information, activities, and links Thematically and artistically coordinated using common backgrounds and structures that link your site together graphically and thematically Interactive, including WebQuests, electronic communities, and other activities for students Attractive and appropriate material for your students, their parents, and your teaching colleagues Relevant and marketable: includes a portfolio of your professional work and accomplishments How do I create a classroom Web site?
The Digizen website provides information for educators, parents, carers, and young people. It is used to strengthen their awareness and understanding of what digital citizenship is and encourages users of technology to be and become responsible DIGItal citiZENS. It shares specific advice and resources on issues such as social networking and cyberbullying and how these relate to and affect their own and other people's online experiences and behaviours.
Upload pictures, slides, and add pulling live tweets or blog feeds, inserting an interactive map, adding audio notes or simply streaming videos
Embed into website, share with social networking, is viewable on all size screens (including smart phones)
has lesson plans, tech tips, great websites to integrate technology into your curriculum, the most popular apps you'll find useful with your iPads, and current trends in tech ed.
Welcome to my virtual classroom. I've been a tech teacher for 15 years, but technology makes the homeschool a perfect tech ed classroom. Here I'll cover lesson plans, tech tips, great websites to integrate technology into your curriculum, current trends in tech ed and technology standards.
Bloom's Taxonomy is talked about a lot in educational circles. However, if you believe a recent survey of visits to 23,000 U.S. classrooms, the higher-order thinking skills it's ideally designed to promote doesn't get much use. And I can understand why.
This began as a Diigo where teachers could share their examples of how they are using Diigo in Education but it has evolved into THE place to share links and resources. It contains over 13,000 links! Luckily they are searchable by tags. I suggest joining the group (link on the right) and receiving email updates periodically that will list new links added by members.