edutwist.com - teaching and technology » What's your point? - 1 views
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Many of us who integrate technology into our instruction have an especially difficult time staying focused on learning objectives and digging deeply enough for rigor, even if we don't like to admit it. It's the nature of our jobs. Since we work with entertaining, dynamic tools, it's too easy to become playful and veer off the track, overlooking the learning objectives.
The Fischbowl: My Personal Learning Network in Action - 0 views
My first 14 days in the Blogosphere - 0 views
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3 weeks ago, my appreciation of the need to implement web 2.0 technologies into curriculum delivery was limited at best. I would not have considered myself IT illiterate - after all I was reasonably competent on Powerpoint and word processing, used Facebook, had a Flickr account and used I-tunes. Then I read Will Richardson's book for teachers on the Read/Write web and I had a 'Road to Damascus' experience!
Yodio - Add voice to photos - 0 views
Is Facebook a Cult? - 0 views
List of resources about Copyright - 0 views
GROU.PS :: connects obsessively! - 0 views
Time for audio? - 0 views
Here's An Easy Way to Create Whiteboard Lectures for Your E-Learning Courses - 0 views
Intellectual Property Policies, E-Llearning, and Web 2.0: Intersections and Open Questions - 0 views
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This ECAR research bulletin focuses on institutional intellectual property (IP) policy related to instructional products and systems generally and to e-learning specifically. It contrasts IP policies that apply in face-to-face instructional settings with those in e-learning environments, and it highlights the role that Web 2.0 applications play in those policies.
The Delicious Library - 0 views
Facebook: To Friend or Not to Friend? - 0 views
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As students continue to use Facebook to connect and communicate in increasing numbers, it has also become common for faculty members to consider the use of this social networking site to facilitate interaction in educational contexts. One of the perennial questions that arises is whether faculty should accept Facebook "friend requests" from students.