Studying Teaching and Learning
67
Resources for students and practitioners in the field of education. [ Also see: http://xeeme.com/Stewart_Marshall ]
Follow
Rescooped by Stewart-Marshall from Education Futures onto Studying Teaching and Learning
Scoop.it!

February 18, 2013: Teaching and Learning Weekly is out

February 18, 2013: Teaching and Learning Weekly is out | Studying Teaching and Learning | Scoop.it

Teaching and Learning Weekly, by Adam Atodl: A free online newspaper containing a curated selection of articles, blog posts, videos and photos about development sin teaching and learning.  Of interest to both students and teachers.

 

Read and subscribe free at:  http://paper.li/f-1328546324


Via Adam Atodl
No comment yet.
Stewart-Marshall is also curating
Psychology Matters Perspectives on Health Transformations in Business ICT for Education and Development
Discover Topics Stewart-Marshall is following
The 21st Century Content Curation World Science News iPads in Education Digital Delights for Learners iPhone and iPad development
and 420 others
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Stewart-Marshall
Scoop.it!

Who Would Have Thunk It: Part II

Who Would Have Thunk It: Part II | Studying Teaching and Learning | Scoop.it

"Microsoft wants Google's market share in higher education applications. They want it badly enough that they are prepared to deal with us. They come to the table with an understanding of our needs. They answer the phone when you call. They get FERPA, and what it takes to meet requirements for HIPAA, including a Business Associates Agreement. They use a real contract, not one by URL. They are even willing to provide financial assistance (as was reported to be the case for the University of Nebraska) for implementation."

Read more: http://www.insidehighered.com/blogs/law-policy-and-it/who-would-have-thunk-it-part-ii#ixzz1zTVRbh00
Inside Higher Ed

No comment yet.
Scooped by Stewart-Marshall
Scoop.it!

Google may not be evil, but it's also not trustworthy

Google may not be evil, but it's also not trustworthy | Studying Teaching and Learning | Scoop.it
You've heard all about how banks present a danger to the financial system once they become "too big to fail" (I'm looking at you, JPMorgan Chase). Here's the equivalent question about a much different company: Has Google become too big to trust?
No comment yet.