techleadership

This does a great job of fully explaining the features of Edmodo. It is a year old though and some features that are new and different.

<strong>Innovative Learning<br></strong>As large investments are made equipping schools with technology, an equivalent or even larger investment must be made on professional development and support for integration in the classroom. Many failed attemp

For computer technology to be an effective learning tool in the FCPS there must be adequate, equal student access to it. Adequate, reasonably equal student access is needed to: Allow students to le...

cc licensed ( BY ) flickr photo shared by Kate Ter Haar Recently, Jon Samuelson and I were having a conversation and he asked me, "What do you see as the big 'game changer' in education?" I hate th...

When it comes to the latest technology, some schools are more equal than others.

Old article, but still raises many relevant points.

Critical Issue: Ensuring Equitable Use of Education Technology ISSUE: When a school or district decides to implement education technology into the curriculum, one of its overriding goals must be to create plans and policies for all members of the learning community to have equitable access and use.

Family Contract for Digital Citizenship

Digital Citizenship slideshow

All about students and digital citizenship.

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Safe and responsible online behavior means being a good cyber citizen.

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Safe and responsible online behavior means being a good cyber citizen.

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Safe and responsible online behavior means being a good cyber citizen.

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Matthew Burdette was a high school athlete -- a member of the water polo and wrestling teams -- and on his way to becoming an Eagle Scout in San Diego.   The 14-year-old committed suicide last Thanksgiving after a video taken of him in a school bathroom...

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Matthew Burdette was a high school athlete -- a member of the water polo and wrestling teams -- and on his way to becoming an Eagle Scout in San Diego.   The 14-year-old committed suicide last Thanksgiving after a video taken of him in a school bathroom...

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Matthew Burdette was a high school athlete -- a member of the water polo and wrestling teams -- and on his way to becoming an Eagle Scout in San Diego.   The 14-year-old committed suicide last Thanksgiving after a video taken of him in a school bathroom...

EDCI325-CLE

The Internet provides users an unprecedented ability to access almost any content they desire with the click of a button, but sometimes this convenience allows users to obtain material to which they do not have legal rights. While some stand by these actions as just and others view it as theft, the Internet has undoubtedly added a new dimension of difficulties to the protection of intellectual property.

Over the past twenty years the Internet has introduced a new element into international society. With its multijurisdictional and multifunctional character, it has begun another revolution in communications which encompasses the full range of human activity, including research, education, social communications, politics, entertainment and commerce. The Internet has placed vast sources of information within the reach of average people and businesses.

The rapid growth of the digital economy, enabled by broadband penetration, and coupled with increases in computing power and storage, creates global markets for content and rights holders. But it also creates a threat that - without adequate controls - piracy will damage the creative industries. The discussion paper on which this article is based, "Intellectual property rights in today's digital economy", therefore focuses in particular on the ways that the growing digital economy is impinging on copyright.

BitLaw is a comprehensive Internet resource on technology and intellectual property law. In this site, you will find complete copies of the United States Patent, Copyright, and Trademark statutes, as well as the relevant regulations from the Code of Federal Regulations. BitLaw also includes converted versions of the TMEP and MPEP (the office manuals created by the United States Trademark and Patent Offices, respectively). Each of these documents include links to the relevant statutory and regulatory sections. Finally, BitLaw contains a great deal of custom written descriptions of how these areas of the law affect the computer and technology industries

Without doubt, the internet has created a serious issue in regards to intellectual property rights and the protection of those rights. Prior to the broad usage of the internet and availability of free software, it was much more difficult to steal another's works. Indeed, people copied albums onto cassette tapes, and others plagiarized books in order to garner better grades at school, but the incidences were not as widespread, and not necessarily for profit. Today, however, "stealing" has become mainstream.

The Disruptive Competition Project (DisCo) is a project to promote disruptive innovation and competition to policymakers. Plenty of other groups in DC defend incumbent industries and protect the status quo; DisCo brings together experts to explain how disruptive change in the modern economy promotes growth and advances our society.

World Wide expectations and debates on how the Internet is a powerful tool, but may be robbing people of credit and their intellectual property.