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"You became a teacher not to pontificate to trusting minds, but to teach children how to succeed as adults. That idealism infused every class in your credential program and only took a slight bump during your student teacher days. That educator, you figured, was a dinosaur. You’d never teach to the test or lecture for forty minutes of a forty-five minute class."
Via John Evans
Pinterest is a promising visual bookmarking platform. It is gaining in popularity more and more and of course teachers and educators are part of this success for there are now a burgeoning number of educational boards on Pinterest where you can get free access to tons of web tools and teaching tips.There are also some great educational Pinners that are committed to sharing useful resources with their fellow teachers. In this regard, Educational Technology and Mobile Learning has its own Pinterest Board where we have been pinning everything we publish here or we find in other blogs and websites, make sure to follow us to stay updated about our future pinnings.
Via Andrea Zeitz, John Evans
"Lots of schools across the country are either considering, experimenting with or diving right in to full fledged STEM initiatives; that is to say instructional programs emphasizing Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. Even if your school isn't going full STEM ahead, I imagine there's movement in your district and/or state towards encouraging student exploration of these subjects and fields."
Via John Evans
"The infographics listed below are created by anethicalisland. Before you send me an email asking for how to print these graphics, please check the post I have shared a few days ago entitled " 2 Ways to Print out Posters and infographics "."
Via John Evans
"One of the tasks I have in my to-do list for this month is to write a post on the difference between the digital behaviour of Generation Y and that of Baby Boomers. However today as I was sifting through my Feedly feeds I came across this interesting infographic entitled " Data Footprint by Generations ". Going through its content I found that it, partly, clicks in with the post I am working on. The graphic provides data about technology usage by the different generations. It particulalry tracks the digital footprint of these 3 generations in terms of their video viewing habits, Internet usage , and connected devices. I think it would have been way better if the designers of this infographic provided some more clarifications on the definitional elements of these 3 generations and not just limit the data on them to age-range."
Via John Evans
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Margareta
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Scooped by
Margareta
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Välgjord webbplats f skolor fr Nordiska Museet denna handlar tex om SOPOR http://t.co/tCFKBzp2TY #Skolbibliotek /Annika
Add Effects, Text and Music! Easy-to-Use, No Download
Via gwynethjones
Eskilstuna-Kuriren Pensionerade rektorer vill hjälpa elever ideellt Eskilstuna-Kuriren Det kan handla om till exempel dyslexi, en diagnos som till exempel ADHD, inlärningssvårigheter eller egentligen vad som helst där det känlan är att inte riktigt...
Via Täby skoldatatek
Librarians are a major part of universities, but they're almost entirely missing from the MOOC conversation. That's a big mistake.
Via John Shank
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Margareta
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Det här handlar om empowermentfältet i Dorte Skot-Hansen, Henrik Jokumsen och Casper Hvenegaard Rasmussen förklaringsmodell för biblioteken! Barbro Bolonassos, Fisksätra bibliotek, i Nacka kommun p...
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Cognitive scientist Daniel Willingham identifies what he thinks is the 21st century skill that young people lack the most.
Via John Evans
Staring at a blank Word document can be downright terrifying. So here are some quick writing tips for students looking to get the mind ready to write.
Via John Evans
I know the old saying can be true, teachers make the worst students. But it's time to take ownership of your PLN and here's why.
Via John Evans
"The last few weeks have been extremely hectic but also rather exciting with participation in some EC projects, the writing of a new module for our Masters in Education and participation in events both in and outside my institution. I promise to translate those experiences in blogpost during the weekend [There you go. I've declared my intentions in writing, now I have to do it!]"
Via John Evans
"One little feature that iOS really needs is the ability to natively “print to PDF” directly on the iPad and iPhone, a popular trick on the Mac and in the PC world that allows you to digitally print anything and, in this case, save the contents of any web document or web page as a self-contained PDF document, allowing it to be read later, printed, or used for whatever other purpose. Since this great feature isn’t around on the iPhone and iPad at the moment, we can use a nice bookmarklet trick combined with a free third party web service to be able to add a “Save as PDF” option to Safari in iOS, which allows you to ‘print’ or convert any web page to a PDF file that is then accessible to apps like iBooks. Let’s walk through the process of setting this up:"
Via John Evans
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Margareta
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10 Tips on How to Finish Your NaNoWriMo Novel (RT @TibbleBibblan: Lusta att skriva-10 tips för ungdomar o andra som vill skriva från NaNoWriMo http://t.co/R5Yjf5OZrG #skolbibliotek/Annika)...
Bookshelves are designed in our homes, schools, offices, libraries and companies to keep books, office files and other documents at place. Today, bookshelf is not just a piece of furniture rather it has also taken a form of art.
Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com, Dennis T OConnor
Here is my response to an insightful post on Innovation Confusion, where Cole says: some of the best conversations I’ve ever had in this field have centered around the ideals of openness, but now t...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
Skolan kan inte vara lekstuga för reformer Göteborgs-Posten Skolan kan inte vara en reformlekplats. Alltför omfattande reformer, alltför snabbt och där väldigt många är berörda är en reformstrategi med mycket dåliga förutsättningar.
Via Gert Nilsson
Daniel Dennett's seven tools for thinking The Guardian Attributed to William of Ockham (or Ooccam), a 14th-century English logician and philosopher, this thinking tool is actually a much older rule of thumb.
Via Lynnette Van Dyke
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