|
You’re going to want to print out this infographic and, at the very least, share it with your fellow teachers and even students. It’s all about the history of education technology and could be used to educate just about anyone on how far we’ve come in a short period of time. We did a more in-depth look at the history of education technology about a year agobut this infographic is a lot more… fun.Anyway, the below infographic from CTU can be viewed below or downloaded as a PDF here (so you can fire up that color printer). Enjoy the walk down memory lane!
This is a collection of usefull web . and social media applications for anyone in education. I have tried them all and I have seen the potential in them. Now it is up to you and your imagination to use them in your teaching or when studying! Via Frédéric DEBAILLEUL, Laurent Blanquer, Juergen Wagner
What is social media curation? Today, with the exponential growth of social networks and blogs, it can be overwhelming searching for information on the internet. As a result, the act of filtering, selecting, reviewing and providing commentary with a perspective on an article, or collection of articles, have become increasingly important. This is known as social media curation. Recently, I had posed the question : What is a social media curator” on Linkedin . I was intrigued on the variety of responses I received. There is definitely different interpretations on what it really is. The response that I agreed with read: ”A good media curator is someone who reads extensively, then can pull content and organize it in a logical way for the benefit of others. Web 2.0+ has an immense amount of information. Curators sort through it, find the wheat in the chaff, and present it in a friendly manner” . I would agree with this definition however would also add that a curator would also share their perspective and perhaps alternative ( or supporting) viewpoint using the posts that they have selected.
These days a good way to capture the attention of an audience is to present information visually. For this reason, I created a glog of popular ways to use Google Docs for Learning to share with the teachers at our middle school. Just look at the glog, find something that interests you, and click on a link to see snippets of samples implemented by our teachers. Looking for more information or about any of these topics? View my Google Docs for Learning page on this blog.
Yep, we’re introducing the first-ever Copyblogger infographic. It’s about our favorite topic — creating great content. And, as has been our style since the beginning, we’re practicing what we preach. This infographic demonstrates how to repurpose existing content in a different media format, get more bang from your archives, and reach new and different audiences in the process. The graphic is based on 21 Ways to Create Compelling Content When You Don’t Have a Clue by Copyblogger guest writer Danny Iny. We’ve re-imagined the way to present these content-creation tips, while adding a meta-fabulous #22 (you’ll see why).
Here is a great explanation of the different ‘attribution’ or license elements of Creative Commons: “Creative Commons helps you share your knowledge and creativity with the world. Creative Commons develops, supports, and stewards legal and technical infrastructure that maximizes digital creativity, sharing, and innovation.”
This posts list 10 DOs and DON'Ts to consider when building your next team and course.
The top 50 journals in Social Sciences > Education for Learning Technology, as of Jan 2012.
Google has revamped its site for educators, creating a redesigned repository for all its educational tools and resources for teachers, schools, and students.
TubeChop allows you to easily chop a funny or interesting section from any YouTube video and share it.
By Justin Marquis Ph.D. There’s a great big World (Wide Web) out there, and it’s hard to keep track of everything you find in it.
Fortunately there are a bunch of tools available to let the Internet remember for you. Curation and annotation tools allow you to not only "remember" a web site, but also to take notes about the pages you’ve visited, save them right on the pages themselves, and even share them with others. Via Gust MEES
Developing a PLN or just trying to sort out the best source of information online can be difficult. Luckily, it’s never been easier to identify useful and frequently-updated education blogs.
A new list published during the Edublogs awards lets you check out some of the best education sites out there. Via Gust MEES
|
A Journalistic View Of Content Curation If you think of a curator as a collector, then you might see content curation as aggregating links to other people’s posts relevant to your niche. But content curation is way more than that. According to Michael Gray at wolf-howl.com, content curation: “At its core, it’s sifting through the mounds of information, separating the good stuff from the bad stuff, and giving it some context.” In effect, content curation is journalism for bloggers.
This is the first in a series of videos explaining content creation. Curation has exploded with the growth of Twitter, Tumblr and now Pinterest.
Reviews and best practices from teachers who have used apps.
We want to save you time and money as you access the newest technology available to educators. That's why we hired a team of tech savvy teachers who use apps in their classrooms every single day to vet out the best of the best when it comes to educational reviews. Then we divided their reviews into the eight most-searched categories and listed them here so you can find the information you need quickly and easily.
One of the newest and best online tools for teachers is Pinterest. There are a lot of great technology tools out there for teachers that can make it easier to connect with other educators, get ideas for classroomactivities, and find inspiration. One of the newest and best of these online tools is Pinterest, which has quickly become a favorite among educators. Using online “pinboards” teachers can save everything from photos to blog posts in one easily accessible and usable place.Educators who are curious about Pinterest should sign up for an invitation today (it’s still invite only, but it doesn’t take long to get an invitation) and start creating their own amazing collections of pins. Not sure where to start? Check out some of these great ideas on how teachers can use Pinterest.
If Web 1.0 was about online access and Web 2.0 is about social nets, Web 3.0 will be coring down to content that really matters. Not surprisingly, curation has become the next buzzword after social business. With content coming at us with the force of a tsunami and the fury of a tornado, curators seem to have become our saviours—our sense making guide. One post out of five I have been reading in the past few months seem to be associated with curation or its close cousins—aggregation and filtering.
Information Overload is an increasing problem both in the workplace, and in life in general.
See the Glog!Web 2.0 Tools: text, images, music, video | Glogster EDU - 21st century multimedia tool for educators, teachers and students...
Here we list 5 creative things you can do with your iPad along with links to help you to explore each area in more detail ... Via David Miller
Why Embrace Social Media in the Classroom
I know many feel so overwhelmed already with their workload; there just simply isn’t any time to implement new techniques.
These are all very real and valid concerns. In fact, we discussed this topic on our school district’s communications television show that I produce, Ladue Schools Today. Via Gust MEES
5 Free Online Tools to Create Your Own Infographics Via Ramon Aragon, juandoming, Jose H. Flores, Gust MEES
|
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
|
Next |
