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Rescooped by Ness Crouch from Transformational Leadership onto What's New in Education? |
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I have been involved in formally leading change in a wide variety of educational settings for the past 20 years and inevitably following a guest lecture, webinar or conference presentation I am asked to recommend a book or two or three on change. The following list is a response to those requests.
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What will the world look like in the future? This infographis tells us what the future holds for the science and tech world. Via blogbrevity
Ness Crouch's insight:
Hmmm can we predict the future... will be interesting to see what happens with these tools. 
Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
March 22, 3:40 AM
It's not the predictions that matter... it's the catchy infograpic we have to ensnare our students into creating their own predictions... worth using!!! 
Pamela D Lloyd's curator insight,
March 23, 9:02 PM
As a writer, I find this set of predictions both interesting and, well, less than overwhelming. I'd like to see more creativity, especially with regard to the "least likely" possibilities, and less focus on tech companies. I'm more interested in thinking about what life might be like, than in which social media giant is on top. What predictions do you have, and what do you think are the odds for or against? 
Stephen Gwilliam's curator insight,
April 30, 10:40 PM
Q. How are we best preparing our students with 21st century fluencies in our schools given these predictions? Delete the scoop?
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YouTube has a firm place in the current classroom. From Khan Academy's videos to YouTube EDU and beyond, there's a reason all these videos are finding a home in schools. In an effort to help keep the Via Brandi Nicholauson
Ness Crouch's insight:
This a great resource. I will be sharing this at school so we can decide if the lessons are suitable for our needs. Delete the scoop?
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“There’s no competitive advantage today in knowing more than the person next to you. The world doesn’t care what you know. What the world cares about is what you can do with what you know.”
- Tony Wagner Via Gust MEES, Rob Furman 
Gust MEES's curator insight,
February 26, 11:37 AM
Check also:
- http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching?tag=Social+Learning
- http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching?tag=Competency
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Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) is more complex than most people know, read further to learn… . .
Keywords for this free course: . motivation, engagement, heroes, Security-Scouts, critical thinking, stay out of the box, adapt to new technologies, be aware of the malware, nobody is perfect, knowing the dangers and risks, responsibility, responsibility of School, responsibility of IT-Admin, responsibilities of BYOD users, Apple insecurity, Insecurity of Apps, Principals responsibilities, Mobile Device Management, risks of BYOD, BYOD-Policy, IT-Security Infrastructure, Teacher-Parents Meeting, Cyberwar, Cyberwarfare, Government, Internet-Safety, IT-Security knowledge basics...
The weakest link in the Security Chain is the human! If you don’t respect certain advice you will get tricked by the Cyber-Criminals!
Read more: http://gustmees.wordpress.com/2012/07/07/bring-your-own-device-advantages-dangers-and-risks/
Via Gust MEES, Rob Furman
Ness Crouch's insight:
BYOD is a controversial topic in some education circles but as with any new technology if precautions are taken to protect information and identity BYOD can make a massive difference in a classroom. 
Gary Harwell's curator insight,
April 3, 12:47 AM
Is ti possible that we have a special room for this? Delete the scoop?
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Many stories and sayings try to inspire us to be more proactive, as opposed to reactive. In this context, the word reactive implies that you don’t have the initiative.
In a nutshell, being proactive is the same thing as being reactive.
===> The only difference is: you do the reacting ahead of time. <===
Read more, a MUST: http://proactivechange.com/inspiration/proactive-reactive.htm
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This new infographic comes at an important time. It answers the big question: what is a flipped classroom?
Read more, a MUST: http://edudemic.com/2012/12/what-is-a-flipped-classroom-updated-for-2012/
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In Visible Learning John Hattie basically says that almost everything we do in our efforts to help students in schools has a positive effect on students. However, much of what we do actually isn...
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I have been involved in formally leading change in a wide variety of educational settings for the past 20 years and inevitably following a guest lecture, webinar or conference presentation I am asked to recommend a book or two or three on change. The following list is a response to those requests. Via Susan Bainbridge
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are strong, rich and diverse. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Identity is central to this priority and is intrinsically linked to living, learning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, deep knowledge traditions and holistic world view. A conceptual framework based on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples’ unique sense of Identity has been developed as a structural tool for the embedding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures within the Australian curriculum. This sense of Identity is approached through the interconnected aspects of Country/Place, People and Culture. Embracing these elements enhances all areas of the curriculum. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander priority provides opportunities for all learners to deepen their knowledge of Australia by engaging with the world’s oldest continuous living cultures. This knowledge and understanding will enrich their ability to participate positively in the ongoing development of Australia. Via Maree Whiteley, Catherine Smyth 
Catherine Smyth's curator insight,
February 26, 8:13 PM
Primary teachers need to embed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives in their teaching. Use the ideas in this website to frame planning. 
Clare O'Connor's curator insight,
April 2, 2:32 AM
This is going to be a Cross-curricular priority, so I thought it useful to add for our RMLP teachers and in-house education providers. Delete the scoop?
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Infographics on being creative in life and inspiration with top 29 ways to be creative on success and startup exploring and researching ideas and concept... Via Susan Bainbridge 
Kathy Jordan's curator insight,
February 10, 11:27 AM
I need motivation to stay creative and this infographic by @all_infographic is a winner. Delete the scoop?
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Lucy Georges's comment,
November 27, 2012 10:04 PM
Great content, but really could benefit from a better graphic design.
Lucy Georges's comment,
November 27, 2012 10:04 PM
Great content, but really could benefit from a better graphic design.
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Ness Crouch's insight:
The NSW government has officially launched program builder! Exciting! It's a great tool I look forward to seeing the CSOs template. Delete the scoop?
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What will the world look like in the future? This infographis tells us what the future holds for the science and tech world. Via blogbrevity
Ness Crouch's insight:
Interesting!
Pamela D Lloyd's curator insight,
March 23, 9:02 PM
As a writer, I find this set of predictions both interesting and, well, less than overwhelming. I'd like to see more creativity, especially with regard to the "least likely" possibilities, and less focus on tech companies. I'm more interested in thinking about what life might be like, than in which social media giant is on top. What predictions do you have, and what do you think are the odds for or against? 
Ness Crouch's curator insight,
April 19, 5:11 PM
Hmmm can we predict the future... will be interesting to see what happens with these tools.
Stephen Gwilliam's curator insight,
April 30, 10:40 PM
Q. How are we best preparing our students with 21st century fluencies in our schools given these predictions? Delete the scoop?
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Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram – How Big Is Social Media Around The World? Via myriam, ABroaderView, donhornsby, juandoming, Terheck, Jimun Gimm, Miguel Gajete, Maria Margarida Correia, John Evans, Tom Whitford
Ness Crouch's insight:
Interesting... 
Angela Watkins's curator insight,
February 8, 10:49 AM
By the click of the mouse .. you can go around the world. Delete the scoop?
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Ness Crouch's insight:
Tablet devices are useful for students... espcially with tools like Google apps. Delete the scoop?
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Reflections on Education, Technology and Learning
Ness Crouch's insight:
Fanastic blog! Delete the scoop?
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In writing about all of the hype surrounding MOOCs, I saw this photo entitled “University Classroom of the Future.” From instructional television in the 1950s through updated versions o... Via Susan Bainbridge Delete the scoop?
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With Twitter being one of the best ways of building your PLN, we have put together a Prezi you can use to turn any nay-sayers into a powerful Twitter team.
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Educational Technology and Mobile Learning: Teacher 's Guide on Creating Personal Learning Networks. Via Susan Bainbridge Delete the scoop?
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Creativity isn’t a gift reserved for the artistic. It’s a process. Everyone can come up with creative ideas. I’m a former advertising Creative Director. And here are some of my secrets.
Read more, a MUST to understand on How one can get creativity...: http://snapguide.com/guides/have-creative-ideas/
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With over 10 million users, Pinterest has rocketed to pop-culture fame since its launch in beta in March 2010. This rapid growth makes it the fastest growing social media site of the past year. Educators have caught on to Pinterest in a big way. From kindergarten to college, teachers, professors and students are using Pinterest creatively to organize and share ideas from all around the Web and even in their own classrooms and campuses. Via Gust MEES Delete the scoop?
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"Admirers of the work in education of Megan Poore (Assistant Professor in Education at the University of Canberra) are celebrating the publication of her new book and companion website: Using social media in the classroom – a best practice guide, SAGE, 2013." Jim Dellit reviews this title. Via pru Delete the scoop?
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