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Solomon Gordon Imoniakemu's comment,
Today, 7:33 AM
That is the only way to reach a 21st century digital child.
Mercenario Glovo Cadag's curator insight,
Today, 7:50 AM
Technology, when used correctly, offers a lot of opportunity on a grand-scale.
Regina Gouveia's curator insight,
Today, 7:51 AM
Comment les NTI ont-elles changé le rôle de l'enseignant? Delete the scoop?
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Lisa Oliner's curator insight,
June 18, 7:56 PM
Because these broader concepts are only helpful for big-picture considerations, challenging student teachers to brainstorm the subordinate concepts might make this visual more meaningful and even useful. For instance, what lessons teach critical thinking skills in the English/Language Arts classroom? Delete the scoop?
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Sue Osborne's curator insight,
June 16, 7:36 PM
At the centre of this article there is truth, which is that our children need "new" skills and new ways of developing and using the "old" ones. However, I think there is room for them all, if the curriculum is formulated the right way. Inquiry-based learning, letting the kids ask a question and then search for the answer using a number of resources, is definitely the way to go. Personally I think there will ALWAYS be a place for being able to do maths the old fashioned way, so you understand how it works, but there is also a time to let the technology take you further, to increase that understanding. Room for both.
Allan Shaw's curator insight,
June 18, 1:24 AM
Linda Alexander summarised my thoughts beautifully!
'While I agree with the basis of this article, we do have a romantic attachment to the past, especially parents who want their children to experience schools as they DID, I don't completely agree with this article. There are reasons for understanding the "way things work" and there are reasons for knowing one's history--as Winston Churchill said, "Those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat it." That said, this article really speaks to the way we go about learning and, yes, that has really changed.'
Allan Shaw's curator insight,
June 18, 1:25 AM
Linda Alexander summarised it well!
'While I agree with the basis of this article, we do have a romantic attachment to the past, especially parents who want their children to experience schools as they DID, I don't completely agree with this article. There are reasons for understanding the "way things work" and there are reasons for knowing one's history--as Winston Churchill said, "Those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat it." That said, this article really speaks to the way we go about learning and, yes, that has really changed.' Delete the scoop?
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Audrey's comment,
June 13, 1:14 PM
I am trying to work out why you do not want an Interactive Whiteboard.
sanford arbogast's comment,
June 13, 2:14 PM
the author uses an app to connect to his iPad to his computer and projector. he can then pass around the iPad to students.
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Kimberly A. Hurd's curator insight,
June 11, 7:26 AM
That is all it takes. Being brave enough to change just one thing. Instead of this...do that. Tech is a tool. Pick the right tool for job!
Marilyn Korhonen's curator insight,
June 11, 9:31 AM
This is great advice for all change - It is often easier to change one thing and then another and another rather than to face a complete transformation. Delete the scoop?
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John Pearce's curator insight,
June 16, 2:02 AM
edshelf is a pretty neat curation tool that in this case Glenda Stewart-Smith of Surrey School District #36 in Canada has used to put together this collection of iPhone and iPad apps to cover all kinds of mathematical concepts in fun and engaging ways. It’s perfect for going on the road and keeping your little ones busy and learning. Delete the scoop?
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Sandra Carswell's curator insight,
June 19, 7:10 AM
Good article highlighting some blogs I haven't heard of and will want to check out. Recommending to teachers on my campus.
Ruby Rennie Panter's curator insight,
Today, 5:21 AM
Alongside Nik Peachey's excellent blogs, there are a number of other blogs listed here that inspire. Delete the scoop?
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Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
June 12, 5:21 AM
Food for thought! I think we can't underestimate these new trends breaking into our classrooms... at least in order to be able to see if they will definitely come here to stay.
Kim Flintoff's curator insight,
June 18, 9:48 PM
The discussion is more than a hour so make sure you're comfortable before you start viewing. Delete the scoop?
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Katie Frank's comment,
June 9, 4:00 PM
This was very helpful. I love how one of the top recommendations is to "own" your ipad by adding personal apps and exploring what iPads can do.
Katie Frank's curator insight,
June 9, 4:00 PM
This was very helpful. I love how one of the top recommendations is to "own" your ipad by adding personal apps and exploring what iPads can do.
Ana Cristina Pratas's comment,
June 9, 4:02 PM
Absolutely Katie! For both learners and teachers that ownership is important. As someone who has 2 (my personal iPad and my teaching iPad) I'd also recommend that one has the most important/used apps on both (it has happened to me to be missing an important app on my teaching iPad once! Quickly corrected :-)
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Padmanabhan Jaikumar's comment,
June 7, 2:34 AM
Moder Technology is best and inspires creativity in education
Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight,
June 7, 10:07 AM
Technology, as a well-used tool, can be helpful. I rarely see it used that way. Delete the scoop?
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Neil Riley's curator insight,
June 1, 4:43 AM
Huge advocate of Life Long Learning and the use of personal technology breaks down the barrier between the 'classroom' and the workplace.
Helen Teague's comment,
June 1, 9:13 AM
I like the emphasis on connections---making connections among curricular disciplines and technology uses.
NikitaWilliams's curator insight,
June 7, 12:55 AM
A must read for all educators involved in technology education. Anyone who reads this will know exactly what to look for in a resource for helping develop Design & Digital Technology understandings. Delete the scoop?
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