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We love Teacher Librarians! This infographic is created by Mia MacMeekin.
Via Glenda Morris
There’s been a lot of talk about 21st century learners, 21st century teachers, and connected classrooms. There’s a daily influx of new technology into your inbox and your classroom feels woefully behind the times even if you’re flipping your 1:1 iPad classroom that’s already online and part of a MOOC. What are modern teachers to do with all this jargon and techno-babble being thrown at them all day long?
Via Karen Bonanno
Inspiring students with art is not always easy. But these Learnist resources have you covered - with a look at art technology and history.
Via Kathleen Cercone
Today’s hottest web and mobile technologies are offering libraries a new world of opportunities to engage patrons. Ultra-popular social media websites and apps combined with the availability of affordable cloud-based services and the evolution and adoption of mobile devices are enabling librarians to share and build communities, store and analyze large collections of data, create digital collections, and access information and services in ways never thought about before.
Via Karen Bonanno
In order to implement modern technology in your classroom, you better know about the important skills modern teachers must have in order to succeed.
Via Kathleen Cercone
Thanks to Amy Mayer of FriEdTechnology for this fantastic comparison describing the key differences between "doing projects" and project-based learning!
Via Karen Bonanno
DIXIE K. SWEARINGEN (2011) Effect of Digital Game Based Learning on Ninth Grade Students’ Mathematics Achievement, A Dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of t...
Via J Way
If you have sat through one too many bad PowerPoint presentations or seen too many posters thrown together at the last minute, it’s time to change how your students put together their presentations. With these 10 presentation tools for students, you will significantly reduce the amount of boring presentations you have to sit through. These tools will encourage your students to be creative and think critically when they plan their next presentations.
Via Karen Bonanno
Principals value their librarians. They also want them to be more visible leaders. Those are just two of the interesting findings from a recent survey of 102 media specialists and 67 principals. In fact, 90 percent of the administrators that we surveyed think we have a positive impact in schools—and a large number also feel that our jobs are important.
Via Karen Bonanno
Work with others to inspire your teaching!
The 21st Century Fluency Project’s stance on the importance of information fluency as a skill in the standard digital age survival toolbox applies to students, teachers, and everyday people just like you and me. It focuses on the skills we need by illustrating them in the 5 A’s—Ask, Acquire, Analyze, Apply, and Assess. We’ll use these as a foundation for strategies you can use to find what you’re really looking for in the age of InfoWhelm.
Via Karen Bonanno
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Find out how modern teacher-librarians are improving students' and teachers' lives every day. Reporter: Mark Rayyoutube.com
Via Karen Bonanno
Inspiring students with art is not always easy. But these Learnist resources have you covered - with a look at art technology and history.
Via Kathleen Cercone
If kids can access information from sources other than school, and if school is no longer the only place where information lives, what, then happens to the role of the education institution?
Via Karen Bonanno
Districts are experimenting with strategies for creating state-of-the-art K-12 digital libraries.
Via Karen Bonanno
Our district has been focusing on student engagement, so we made a list of behaviors of students who were engaged with their groups:
Via Karen Bonanno
Published on Mar 3, 2012 - An introduction to the art of flipping classes.
Via Karen Bonanno
We stand at the crossroads of two futures for Australian children. The first sees them navigating an increasingly interconnected world as savvy consumers and producers of information who are capable of critically assessing what they read, see and hear. The second sees many of them as simplistic, non-discerning searchers probably plagiarising much of what they produce, easy prey for those who wish to fool them. What is the best way to ensure the first scenario? Make sure we have enough teacher librarians in our schools.
Via Karen Bonanno
At its core, Google+ Hangouts is simply a souped-up version of video chat. But when it comes to education, it’s so much more than that. It becomes a vehicle for learning, sharing, collaboration, and ideas.
Via Kathleen Cercone
Teachers around the world have found innovative ways to use Twitter as a teaching tool.
Schools are adopting Bring Your Own Device programs to facilitate classroom learning. "“BYOD programs can decrease technology costs for school districts,” says Kathy Cook, director of educational technology for the University of Phoenix College of Education. “Many budgets are being cut,” she notes, and this is one way that teachers can continue to update their students’ tech skills."
Via Helen Farley, Karen Bonanno
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