Group items matching

in title, tags, annotations or url

Added some cool stuff to Mrs. Abernethy's Creative Cougars Wikispace. Check it out! http://creativecougars.Wikispaces.com/

Great example chock full of activity ideas!

"...three award-winning educational wikis on Wikispaces. These wikis have been used to interact with schools from around the world, share classroom activity, and turn online class notes into end-of-year exams. They're great examples of how wikis can be used to create engaging learning experiences. "

Diane Krause's wikispaces - lots of how to's, video links...

"a multimedia/multicultural wikispace for teachers and students,created by teachers and students"

Social Studies project wikispace for 1920's.

Kristin Hokanson's wiki with all her workshop info and copyright and fair use! creative commons

An interesting blog devoted to Digital Pedagogy. It is attached to the Visual Blooms Wiki which has been updated. http://visualblooms.wikispaces.com/

Great examples of project ideas. This is a 1st grade class in PA.

"This year it will be our mission to find out more about each of these places we live and to find out why there are so many answers to the question"

"Comments let you apply notes, questions, or observations to a passage on a wiki page - it's kind of like slapping a Post-it note onto the wiki page. Because they're linked to a specific part of the page, comments show you exactly which words they're about (unlike with an email or discussion post). And because the comments can be revealed or collapsed, they let you look at a page as either as an appreciative audience or a critical editor, depending on your needs."

From collaboration day.

"When we're working with our K-8 students it is always a concern that students privacy and anonymity be maintained. Most sites require users to register so they can sign in to use the resource. Many educators will create an account and log students in to use a web 2.0 resource in the library, lab or classroom as a variety of sites provide for education accounts. The extra steps necessary to set up such accounts might take time that any librarian or teacher finds hard to locate in their busy day. Surely too a majority of us are quite tired of remembering every username and password we create for ourselves let alone keeping track of those of our students. We also wonder how many footprints we are leaving on the web. Below are some sites that can be used without creating an identifying username, email or password. All sites were tested, Some have examples on the example pages."