It's not always easy to understand what British people think simply by listening. Sometimes, you have look beneath the surface.
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It's not always easy to understand what British people think simply by listening. Sometimes, you have look beneath the surface.
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"Padlet has morphed into a full blown online interactive whiteboard, collaboration, presentation, lesson management system with massive possibilities for teaching and learning. Before demonstrating how I have used Padlet in the classroom in ways I couldn’t have in the past, I’ll give you a quick(ish) tutorial in how it works." Via Beth Dichter
Beth Dichter's curator insight,
May 6, 10:00 PM
Why choose to use Padlet? Aside from the fact that is free, it does not require that register. Gleeson recommends that as a teacher you create an account so that all the "walls" you create are in one place. This post provides detailed instructions on how to create a wall and includes two projects that he has done with his students. If you have not checked out Padlet I suspect you will after you read this post!
Tom Perran's curator insight,
May 7, 6:15 AM
I like this tool. Very useful and it works with iPhones in the classroom!
Anne Sturgess's curator insight,
May 7, 5:17 PM
I'm using Padlet in a variety of ways, including gathering teacher and student ideas and for feedback about any shifts in practise related to the work I do as a Facilitator of Professional Learning for teachers. Delete the scoop?
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From
edutube.org
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April 16, 1:40 AM
Find, watch and download the most popular online educational videos on EduTube.org. Find the best free videos in subject areas such as biology, chemistry, math, software and technology. Learn something new every day. Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
Maria Persson's curator insight,
April 18, 9:49 PM
Always wonder...how did we ever learn new 'stuff' before Web 2.0 - encyclopedias I guess and libraries and books - which we can carry around on our phones...watch movies about 'stuff'. Cool. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.scoop.it
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March 23, 4:43 AM
Scientists are always uncovering new ways into how people learn best, and some of the most recent neuroscience research has shown connections between basic su (RT @FaizAbdelhafid: How Emotional Connections Can Trigger Creativity and Learning | @scoopit... Via Mark Smithers, michel verstrepen Delete the scoop?
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By strategically inducing confusion in a learning session on difficult conceptual topics, people actually learned more effectively and were able to apply their knowledge to new problems. Via Sakis Koukouvis, Sarantis Chelmis Delete the scoop?
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How do we prepare out students for Web 3.0 learning? This slide show by Judy O'Connell provides us an opportunity to look back in time, from what we might refer to as Web 0 and the journey to where we are today and where we are heading. Many define Web 2.0 as the social web. Web 3.0 will be defined by data, and the ability to link data in new ways. Many excellent resources are embedded within this slide show, so find some time to pull up your chair and learn more about what the future may hold. Via Beth Dichter, Margareta Delete the scoop?
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Word clouds are a popular way of representing information and they can be seen everywhere. But how can we use them in the classroom? Here's a list of ten easy tried and tested ways to use them to s... Via Coventry English, BookChook, Teacher Flo
Coventry English's curator insight,
March 22, 2:08 PM
Ten easy ways to use word clouds to inspire reading and writing. Delete the scoop?
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From
unt.unice.fr
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June 5, 2012 8:22 AM
An example of the second language acquisition concept of "noticing," where learners see a gap between their own interlanguage and the target language, or come to understand a new target language feature.
This university learner also talks about her learning strategies for translation between two foreign languages, and how they developed over time. Via Shona Whyte Delete the scoop?
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