The Data Liberation Front is an engineering team at Google whose
singular goal is to make it easier for users to move their Data in and
out of Google products.
Our goal is simple; allow users to create charts online quickly. Create bar charts, line charts or pie charts. Simply paste your data in the chart data area and hit the create chart button.
Pre-Grade Your Paper: Free Online Grammar Checker, Proofreader, and More
"PaperRater.com is a free resource, developed and maintained by linguistics professionals and graduate students. PaperRater.com is used by schools and universities in over 46 countries to help students improve their writing.
PaperRater.com combines the power of natural language processing (NLP), artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, information retrieval (IR), computational linguistics, data mining, and advanced pattern matching (APM). We offer the most powerful writing tool available on the internet today."
this is an excellent meta-analysis of surgeon perceptions vs. actual predictive data on the survival rate and some variables that were not considered in the past.
PLUS, this would be a great article to explain how to do excellent meta-analysis research in education.
This would be a great example of the types of research that teachers can do to improve practice. The authors have explained various types of research better than most texts.
The report, "Leveraging Title I and Title IID: Maximizing the Impact of Technology in Education," and the guide, "A Resource Guide Identifying Technology Tools for Schools," were released Sept. 24 by the State Educational Technology Directors Association (SETDA) and the National Association for State Title I Directors (NASTID)
For instance, acccording to the report, Kansas's Technology Rich Classrooms program saw a 10.4 percent increase in third grade state reading scores. In Arkansas, the Technology Integration in the Elementary Classroom project saw third graders' literacy proficiency increase from 67 percent to 84 percent, and among fourth graders from 47 percent to 69 percent.
Sixty-seven percent of Title I students have access to a cell phone outside of the classroom, 79 percent have a music or video device, and 46 percent have access to a computer, according to Project Tomorrow's 2008 Speak Up survey data.
MathBits.com is devoted to offering
fun, yet challenging, lessons and activities in
secondary (and college level) mathematics and computer programming
for students and teachers.
Created by two mathematics teachers.
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