This is a great infographic created by the folks at AllTwitter, based on data from Fast Company’s recent survey of social media best practices.
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Scooped by carogers onto Professional development of Librarians |
This is a great infographic created by the folks at AllTwitter, based on data from Fast Company’s recent survey of social media best practices.
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Critical thinking skills are what we want our students to develop. Without these skills we can not guarantee a sound and effective education that will enable our kids to seamlessly blend in tomorrow 's job market. Therefore, it is our responsibility as teachers and educators to fully understand the components of this set of skills in order to better focus on them in our instruction.
Read more: http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2012/07/a-quick-guide-to-21st-century-critical.html#
Via Med Kharbach, Aki Puustinen, Gust MEES, Yehuda Peled, claire ohlenschlager, R.Conrath, Ed.D., Ann Papi Castro, Rebecca Shiels Delete the scoop?
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"Findings from Softlink’s annual Australian School Library Survey have revealed a positive link between literacy results and school library resourcing levels. The 2012 survey found schools with higher than the national average NAPLAN reading literacy scores received above average levels of library funding and staffing. A comparable result was identified between schools with low NAPLAN scores and low funding levels, with the relationship’s significance increasing from primary to secondary school. These results were echoed in the 2010 and 2011 surveys." Via Anne Whaits, Dennis T OConnor, Jason Ertz, Lisa Durff, Karen du Toit
Ken Morrison's comment,
September 29, 2012 9:48 PM
HI Elizabeth. Thank you for the recent rescoops and for following my topic. I hope that it is helpful for you. Best of luck!
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"School libraries today feel increasing pressure to reinvent themselves in the face of increasing financial pressures, new media technologies, and a progressively media-savvy population. Their transformation from information reserve to knowledge center has been fast underway. This paper builds on that evolution to develop an argument for media literacy education as the pedagogical foundation for the learning commons model for school libraries. This would position the school library as a dynamic media literacy learning hub, anchoring entire schools around knowledge, expression, collaboration, and creation in both virtual and physical spaces. The paper will highlight the case of Chelmsford High School Learning Commons in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, as a vibrant central space in a school for just this type of integrated learning." Via lyn_hay, Anne Whisken, Eeva Kurttila-Matero, Anu Ojaranta Delete the scoop?
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Rescooped by carogers from Learning in a changing world |
As the learner becomes more aware of their own learning (gaining metacognitive skills), they will look for resources that suit their learning better. And, in many cases, will create such resources.
That’s why we need to encourage a culture of the remix. Or in starker terms: Curation and creation over education."
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