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Teaching in an environment where the internet and discussion are allowed in exams would be different. The ability to find things out quickly and accurately would become the predominant skill. The ability to discriminate between alternatives, then put facts together to solve problems would be critical. AThat's a skill that future employers would admire immensely.
Via Nik Peachey
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You're curious about blogging? You're willing to explore and play with a few new ideas? That's wonderful! I hope that this post will help you on your way to find some answers... First, let's sta...
It's never been easier to quickly and easily get your digital pen flowing. The following are powerful apps designed to help you create books on the iPad.
Via John Evans
Find education news, teaching strategies, lesson plans, activity ideas and more on the WeAreTeachers blog. Featuring posts by guest bloggers and teachers as well as WeAreTeachers editors.
Via Yuly Asencion
Too many teachers are still afraid to use Wikipedia in the Classroom. I'm here to right that wrong and show educators how they can use it responsibly.
Via Ana Cristina Pratas, John Purificati
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Download an 11X17 version of the Developing 21st Century Critical Thinkers Infographic by Mentoring Minds.com. (Critical thinkiing is an essential 21st Century Skill. E-Learning courses (expecially those with facilitated...
Do you know how to change your Facebook settings to stay out of strangers' Graph Search results? If not, check out this infographic to learn how.
Via Gust MEES
Infographics on why Most parents hate when teenagers use social Networking sites, sending messages and posting status updates and making fun over online
Via Chintan Jain
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Standards based lesson plans, activities, and teaching tools on art, history, science, and technology. Field trips, professional development, and access to Smithsonian museum collections and research.
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
Teacher-recommended iPad & iPhone math apps for kids that parents can install, such as Algebra Touch, Geometry Pad, Connect Sums, etc.
Via John Evans
Here’s a list of blogs that feed my teaching soul, hunger for knowledge, and need for deeper insights into teaching, learning and writing. There are so many wonderful blogs that it’s impossible to list them all here, so I’m listing the ones that have been most relevant to my own professional development. As such, they should be relevant to any teacher who wants to turn online teaching and/or publishing into a fully-fledged career.
Via Nik Peachey
"Reading stories, watching videos, and listening to podcasts is one way to learn with an iPad. But a more fun way to learn with an iPad is to create things. Here are five iPad apps that elementary school students can use to create stories."
Via John Evans
Implementing some kind of self-assessment is a very good thing, as it enables learners to judge the quality of their work. I’ve done this on an ad-hoc basis at times in the past, but using a formal instrument or procedure can work wonders, even if it has no official bearing on the final outcome.
Via Nik Peachey
By Eric Shaffer Being, thinking, and communicating in the positive take time and effort and are an absolute must for all leaders. Imagine you a...
Via Susan Bainbridge
"Thanks to Brent Catlett, this afternoon I learned that you can now insert images into your Google Forms. Brent posted some screenshots of the process. After trying it out myself, I created a short video of the process. The video is embedded below.'
Via John Evans
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The essentials of good teaching and learning took the stage at the second annual Harvard Initiative for Learning and Teaching conference.
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Waiting for a Google Plus invite? Google is rolling out the service in waves and you can expect it to become a ubiquitous social option in the coming months.
The more our students are online, the more information they will encounter. It is important for them not only be able to access this information, but also to be the best digital citizens that they ...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas, Terese Bird
Infographics are interesting–a mash of (hopefully) easily-consumed visuals (so, symbols, shapes, and images) and added relevant character-based data (so, numbers, words, and brief sentences). The learning application for them is clear, with many academic standards–including the Common Core standards–requiring teachers to use a variety of media forms, charts, and other data for both information reading as well as general fluency...
Via Baiba Svenca
via Mobile Future Mobile Future’s infographic showcases the rapid emergence of this relatively new segment of the mobile marketplace and its contributions to U.S. innovation, job creation an...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
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This looks like it might be a good source for integrating infographics into the classroom.
A great tool for building infographics.
Le top 20 des outils pour faire ses propres data visualisations