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anonymous

Presentations/Teaching Tool - 8 views

Add Twitter to your Powerpoint presentation too! Tweet notes and receive instant feedback from your audience. http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/powerpoint-twitter-tools-to-auto-tweet-instantly-view-fee...

Yoon Soo Lim

Online Stickies - lino - 4 views

Yoon Soo Lim

Purdue OWL - 1 views

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    3/4/10 most recent citation source
Brian W

aM laboratory - 0 views

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    Like the Tenori
Kyle Freesen

Free printable staff paper @ Blank Sheet Music .net - 0 views

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    Great way to get free staff paper for projects. It can be modified to your specs very easily.
Kyle Freesen

Wallwisher.com :: Words that stick - 0 views

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    Wallwisher is an online notice board maker. Discussing a new idea? Taking notes? Giving feedback? Voicing opinion? Wishing a happy birthday? Now do all that easily with Wallwisher wall and some stickies.
Kyle Freesen

KenBrashear.com - Ken's Virtual Drumkit - 0 views

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    virtual drums would work with great with smartboard!
anonymous

Music Racer - 5 views

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    Fun learning tool for younger students to learn & review note names, basic music terms, and fingerings. Students compete to earn the best time!
Yoon Soo Lim

PTCfast | parent teacher conference software |parent-teacher-conference software | sche... - 0 views

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    It looks like it'll be a good tool for teachers, esp if you (the teacher) are responsible for setting up meetings.
Yoon Soo Lim

Springnote - your online notebook based on wiki - 3 views

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    Looks like a neat tool to use in conjunction with wikis. Will have to try it!
Brian W

Dipity - 2 views

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    This is a timeline creator. Pretty nice.
Brian W

How Much Of Me Is Owned By The Institution? | Graham Wegner - Open Educator - 0 views

  • In the words of my principal, I am a user (of technology for learning!). When I go online and read blogs, leave comments, publish posts, respond in forums, create and share resources, I do so for my own learning first, and as an extension of my profession second. I want to be a better educator so naturally the lines between when I am doing something for my own personal betterment and when it can be beneficial for those who work alongside of me within my institution become somewhat hazy. I use tools that I sometimes bring back into my classroom. But I always start with the selfish premise of how can this tool / community / node / resource benefit me? In my mind, I strongly feel that this is my own stuff. My blog is my own content. My presentations that I develop for the audience reading here is my own content that I believe that I can share as I see fit. But it isn’t totally clear cut. Because on that Slideshare account mixed in with my Blogging As Professional Learning and my OpenEducatorPLE, content created for an audience beyond my institution, are slideshows like iwb+literacy and my Blogging@School which were developed as part of my paid employment. Who owns what there?
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    Interesting thoughts on personal vs. professional learning and sharing
Brian W

Ahead - Playground for creative minds - 2 views

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    Sort of a cross between Prezi and InDesign
Brian W

Huffduffer - 2 views

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    Easy way to organize podcasts of interest to you.
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