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Strictly pedagogical
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Strictement pédagogique--Articles on teaching/learning/technology and andragogy
Curated by
Filomena Gomes
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Stephen Dale's curator insight,
March 24, 2015 4:54 AM
Put simply - Google (and for that matter any commercial search engine) may skew search results to promote their own commercial interests. The question to ask yourself is "are the (search) results good enough?" - I'd say in Google's defence "yes they are".
Reading time: 5mins
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Lori Wilk's curator insight,
November 9, 2014 1:00 PM
I love tools that can help me #organize what I've got and to be a more #effective #online #business person.
Mr Tozzo's curator insight,
November 28, 2014 6:09 AM
The Best Tool to Collect, Organize & Publish Your Favorite Links - The Google Bookmark Manager
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Outils TICE, outils du web, applications... |
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From
defineed
Google doc est connu comme un un excellent outil collaboratif. Mais savez-vous qu’il permet aussi de mettre en forme votre travail de curation de contenu ?
Google recherche est une barre latérale peu connue disponible à l’intérieur des documents de Google Drive. Elle vous permet de faire des recherches d’images, vidéos, extraits de textes, dans le document que vous rédigez ou dans la présentation que vous effectuez.
Via FrancoisMagnan, Elena Pérez, Sarah Dosch Niel
FrancoisMagnan's curator insight,
June 3, 2014 3:22 AM
Comment utiliser Google Doc pour faire de la "curation" en mode privé ou collaboratif, à accés restreint pour vous et vos collaborateurs. Il ne s'agit pas ici (quoique je n'ai pas testé la fonctionnalité) de faire de la curation - exposer vos trouvailles - de façpn visible pour tous.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
August 15, 2014 2:25 PM
About ScissorsflyIn the spirit of freedom and creativity, we designed Scissorsfly. For the first time ever, you will be equipped with something that frees your imagination to creatively collect and organize everything you love on the web, and share them with friends.
Scissorsfly originates from an open hackathon hosted at LinkedIn, when Sillicon Valley tech talents from places like Google, Twitter, LinkedIn, or CMU, MIT, Stanford, Berkerly came to play. We won the championship with the idea called ClipIt, which becomes the magic scissors at your hand today.
Web 1.0 gave you static webpages. Web 2.0 gives you interactions and collaborations with the web and the world. Scissorsfly will give you not only that, but also the initiative to tailor the web at will. It will be an experience beyond the long lasting web 2.0...
Finally, you can run wild with these scissors.
Scissorsfly originates from an open hackathon hosted at LinkedIn, when Sillicon Valley tech talents from places like Google, Twitter, LinkedIn, or CMU, MIT, Stanford, Berkerly came to play. We won the championship with the idea called ClipIt, which becomes the magic scissors at your hand today.
Web 1.0 gave you static webpages. Web 2.0 gives you interactions and collaborations with the web and the world. Scissorsfly will give you not only that, but also the initiative to tailor the web at will. It will be an experience beyond the long lasting web 2.0...
Finally, you can run wild with these scissors.
Their MissionCollecting and organizing information is really important to us. However, it could be painful from time to time. We built Scissorsfly for you to enjoy the process.
TeamWe are an early stage startup based in Mountain View (CA) and Chicago (IL). Our team is small and close-knit, with both strong engineering (e.g. Google, Yahoo!, Linkedin, eBay) and research (e.g. security, data mining, machine learning) backgrounds. For anything interesting, drop us a line at support@scissorsfly.com.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
January 23, 2014 3:25 PM
A very useful guide from one of the Pioneers in Content Curation
Anne-Laure Conté's curator insight,
December 14, 2015 3:04 AM
What about a test on this matter at the baccalaureat ?
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Robin Good's curator insight,
November 3, 2013 2:39 PM
Maria Popova is the author of Literary Jukebox, a fascinating collection of daily quotes from her favorite books, each one thematically matched to a song.
She writes about it: "Sometimes, the connections will be fairly obvious. Other times, they might be more esoteric and require some reflection."
Literary Jukebox is truly a work of love and a great example of how curating something you truly enjoy, can create permanent value, while providing cultural insight, an opportunity for music discovery to the reader as well as exposure and visibility to the books and music authors included.
N.B.: I encourage you to support Maria's work, as she is a brilliant and inspiring mind and her work on Brain Pickings is a clear demonstration of someone whose work benefits no big brand, advertiser or sponsor, but the likes of you and me and our ability to remain curious.
Get inspired: http://literaryjukebox.brainpickings.org/
See also: http://www.brainpickings.org/index.php/2012/08/09/introducing-literary-jukebox/
Check out Brain Pickings on Twitter:
Consider subscribing to the email newsletter digest. Here's a sample issue on how to worry less about money, timeless advice on courage and the creative life, why going back to school is a bad idea, and more.
M. W. Catlin's curator insight,
November 4, 2013 12:55 PM
Really nice way to combined a couple of my favorite things, music and literature.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Gianfranco Marini's curator insight,
October 26, 2013 11:37 PM
Traduco liberamente la recensione di Robin Good dall'inglese.
Spiegare cosa sia la content curation - cura dei contenuti a qualcuno che non lo sa non è semplice dato che vi sono molte definizioni, articoli, concezioni e interpretazioni che la riguardano.
Per offire un aiuto a chi avesse necessità di spiegare la content curation sono qui presentati 5 gruppi di risorse:
1) Content Curation - Definizioni
raccolta delle migliori definizioni di content curation
http://bundlr.com/b/content-curation-definition
2) Content Curation -video
30 brevi clips video che introducono alla content curation
http://huzzaz.com/collection/content-curation-what-is-it
3) Content Curation - infografiche
oltre 110 infografiche che spiegano cosa sia la content curation
http://www.pinterest.com/robingood/content-curation-visualized/
4) Content Curation - strumenti
oltre 100 tra i migliori strumenti per la content curation
http://contentcuration.zeef.com/
5) Mappa sugli strumenti per la content Curation - collezione di strumenti
più di 600 strumenti per la content curation (organizzazione pubblicazione, categorizzazione, scoperta, ecc)
http://bit.ly/ContentCurationToolsSupermap
Leah Lesley Christensen's curator insight,
December 2, 2013 1:37 PM
Never heard of it - must be worth sharing :)
Maria Richards's curator insight,
March 29, 2014 4:50 PM
This link is invaluable to support an understanding of content curation.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from 21st Century Learning and Teaching |
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Another angle is to look at the iPad as a device to learn. It’s already had a huge impact on education with digital textbooks and connectivity to the Internet’s knowledge. But as educators know well, consuming knowledge passively is not as good as being active in the process: learning by doing works best and — like I did myself starting my iPad topic ===> knowledge sharing is also a great way to learn. <===
Via Gust MEES
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from 21st Century Learning and Teaching |
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All of these sites focus on learning and curation, but could one of them really be the "Pinterest of education"?
As one of the fastest-growing social networks, Pinterest's popularity can be attributed to its ease of use and vibrant Pinboards. Recently, a number of similar social curation sites developed specifically for students and teachers have popped up, emulating Pinterest in key ways while focusing on learning. In some cases, they have even made improvements.
Here are five such sites that could be contenders for the title "Pinterest of Education"
Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight,
July 12, 2013 2:49 PM
I am feeling honored as they took a screenshot of my curation!
ManufacturingStories's curator insight,
July 14, 2013 8:37 AM
Scoop-It makes it into the TOP 5. Great Job!!
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Curation tools and web services designed to create learning paths, curriculums, thematic collections and PKM portfolios
Via Robin Good
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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From
www
As the director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Thomas P. Campbell thinks deeply about curating—not just selecting art objects, but placing them in a setting where the public can learn their stories.
Via Robin Good
Ajo Monzó's curator insight,
September 26, 2014 7:20 AM
Muy interesante y profunda charla sobre el concepto de "curación" .
ManufacturingStories's curator insight,
September 26, 2014 8:47 AM
For more resources on Social Media & Content Curation visit http://bit.ly/1640Tbl
Jimena Acebes Sevilla's curator insight,
October 18, 2014 6:25 PM
El curador de el curador es el de presentar información especializada a una audiencia interesada.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from TICE et langues |
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Lasso est un service en ligne qui permet de réaliser simplement une curation de contenu en groupe ou en équipe. Il permet de sélectionner, éditer et Lasso est un bon service en ligne qui permet de réaliser simplement une curation de contenu en équipe. Sélectionner, éditer et partager des contenus du Web.
Via Juergen Wagner
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Filomena Gomes's insight:
Robin Good's insight:
This article points out in multiple ways and with some interesting supporting data how big is the problem for schools and educational institutions in trying to identify relevant tools to adopt in absence of expert trusted guides that they can rely on.
The Hechingerreport writes: "...school leaders on this new frontier face a daunting challenge: from the slew of highly touted new products, how do they pick the right ones?
“It’s hard for our people to know what all of the choices are,” said Penny Hodge, the assistant superintendent of budget and finance in Roanoke. “Maybe there were even better choices and we weren’t aware.”
Today’s school leaders must navigate a market with little trustworthy evidence to show what works. Billions of dollars are being spent while educators try to untangle a maze of sales pitches."
The problem of identifying the most appropriate tools, services or products is not a problem limited only to the education sector. Just about anyone who is not an tech-expert in his area would have a hard time today finding the most appropriate tools in the midst of so many offerings and so little trustworthy information about them.
"Part of the reason is that credible evidence often isn’t available. Only one-third of school technology directors surveyed said that education technology companies offer reliable data on their products, according to the survey."
The solution to this issue is already starting to emerge in the form of both non-profit and commercial companies who will devote their time and resources to scout, test, verify and review tools while providing the means to search, filter and compare them easily.
Graphite.org, Edshelf are just two among many emerging examples of "reputable curation websites, with professional reviews and a social media component" that provide a one-stop solution for those in need of an expert and trusted guide in the tools for education area.
Must read for anyone interested in better understanding where we are headed when it comes to choosing tools.. 9/10
Full article: http://hechingerreport.org/as-market-surges-schools-struggle-to-find-the-best-tech-products/ ;
Check also this excellent head-to-head coparison between Graphite and EdShelf: http://www.psla.org/blog/edshelf-vs-graphite/ ;
Robin Good's curator insight,
April 5, 2015 6:31 PM
This article points out in multiple ways and with some interesting supporting data how big is the problem for schools and educational institutions in trying to identify relevant tools to adopt in absence of expert trusted guides that they can rely on.
The Hechingerreport writes: "...school leaders on this new frontier face a daunting challenge: from the slew of highly touted new products, how do they pick the right ones?
“It’s hard for our people to know what all of the choices are,” said Penny Hodge, the assistant superintendent of budget and finance in Roanoke. “Maybe there were even better choices and we weren’t aware.”
Today’s school leaders must navigate a market with little trustworthy evidence to show what works. Billions of dollars are being spent while educators try to untangle a maze of sales pitches."
The problem of identifying the most appropriate tools, services or products is not a problem limited only to the education sector. Just about anyone who is not an tech-expert in his area would have a hard time today finding the most appropriate tools in the midst of so many offerings and so little trustworthy information about them.
"Part of the reason is that credible evidence often isn’t available. Only one-third of school technology directors surveyed said that education technology companies offer reliable data on their products, according to the survey."
The solution to this issue is already starting to emerge in the form of both non-profit and commercial companies who will devote their time and resources to scout, test, verify and review tools while providing the means to search, filter and compare them easily.
Graphite.org, Edshelf are just two among many emerging examples of "reputable curation websites, with professional reviews and a social media component" that provide a one-stop solution for those in need of an expert and trusted guide in the tools for education area.
Must read for anyone interested in better understanding where we are headed when it comes to choosing tools.. 9/10
Full article: http://hechingerreport.org/as-market-surges-schools-struggle-to-find-the-best-tech-products/
Check also this excellent head-to-head comparison between Graphite and EdShelf: http://www.psla.org/blog/edshelf-vs-graphite/
Image credit: Shutterstock
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Content Curation Takes Time
Filomena Gomes's insight:
Robin Good's insight:
Read, verify and vet each potential resource, by taking the time needed to do this thoroughly.
Make sense of what that resource communicates or represents / offers and be able to synthesize it for non-experts who will read about it.
Synthesize and highlight the value of the chosen resource within the context of your interest area.
Enrich the resource with relevant references, and related links for those that will want to find out more about it.
Credit and attribute sources and contributors.
Preserve, classify and archive what you want to curate.
Share, distribute, promote the curated work you have produced. Creating it is not enough.
Notwithstanding the viral content-marketing tam-tam keeps selling the idea of content curation as a miracle-shortcut to work less, produce more content and get all of the benefits that an online publisher would want to have, reality has quite a different shade.
To gain reader's attention trust and interest, it is evidently not enough to pull together a few interesting titles while adding a few lines of introductory text.
Unless your readers are not very interested themselves into the topic you cover, why would they take recomendations from someone who has not even had the time to fully go through his suggested resources?
Superficially picking apparently interesting content from titles or even automatically selecting content for others to read is like recommending movies or music records based on how much you like their trailers or their cover layouts.
Can that be useful beyond attracting some initial extra visibility?
How can one become a trusted information source if one does not thoroughly look and understand at what he is about to recommend?
This is why selling or even thinking the idea of using content curation as a time and money-saver is really non-sense.
Again, for some, this type of light content curation may work in attracting some extra visibility in the short-term, but it will be deleterious in the long one, as serious readers discover gradually that content being suggested has not even been read, let alone being summarized, highlighted or contextualized.
Content curation takes serious time.
A lot more than the one needed to create normal original content.
To curate content you need to:
Read, verify and vet each potential resource, by taking the time needed to do this thoroughly.
Make sense of what that resource communicates or represents / offers and be able to synthesize it for non-experts who will read about it.
Synthesize and highlight the value of the chosen resource within the context of your interest area.
Enrich the resource with relevant references, and related links for those that will want to find out more about it.
Credit and attribute sources and contributors.
Preserve, classify and archive what you want to curate.
Share, distribute, promote the curated work you have produced. Creating it is not enough.
(While it is certainly possible to do a good curation job without doing exactly all of the tasks I have outlined above, I believe that it is ideal to try to do as many as these as possible, as each adds more value to the end result you will create.)
These are many more steps and activities than the ones required to create an original piece of content.
Curation is all about quality, insight and attention to details.
It is not about quantity, speed, saving time, producing more with less.
Robert Kisalama's curator insight,
April 18, 2015 11:37 AM
truly Curation should not be merely aggregating different links without taking off time to reflect indeed it is very to end up like some one buying clothes impulsively only to realise you could have done without some of them.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from 21st Century Learning and Teaching |
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I have written about curation before using Twitter as a Curation Tool and about the importance of helping our Students Becoming Curators of Information. Sue Waters also just published a very compr...
Content curation requires more than just the selection of information. It’s the assembling, categorizing, commenting and presenting of the best content available.
Learn more:
- http://blog.scoop.it/2011/11/30/lord-of-curation-series-gust-mees/
- http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?tag=Curation
Via Gust MEES
Mónica Silakowicz's curator insight,
June 24, 2014 9:39 AM
Curar contenido es más que simplemente buscar y seleccionar información.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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From
storify
A digital essay completed by Heather Bailie as part of the assessment requirements of #INF530 Concepts & Practices for a Digital Age.
Via Robin Good
Christoph Meier's curator insight,
August 11, 2014 4:20 AM
Hilfreicher Übersichtsartikel mit Links zu verschiedenen Beiträgen in peer reviewed journals.
Mark Monsen's curator insight,
May 6, 2015 11:21 PM
All about curation, some great educational models
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Help:Books - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There are almost no limits when creating books from Wikipedia content. A good book focuses on a certain topic and covers it as well as possible. A meaningful title helps other users to have the correct expectation regarding the content of a book.
Via Robin Good
'Timothy Leyfer's curator insight,
January 24, 2014 12:08 PM
For those of us marketing High value products online this great little tool can help us gather and organize the necessary information we need to help others learn about a specific subject - Chk out what Robin says abou this tool:
"Few people know that it is actually possible to curate Wikipedia content into custom print books or PDF / OpenDocument ebooks that contain exactly the content you want in the order you specify."
(Robin Good)
For thosse of us marketing online this tolol is worth checking out
Tim
Anake Goodall's curator insight,
January 24, 2014 5:52 PM
I just love this democratisation of everything; here's self publishing delivered to a keyboard near you courtesy of Wikipedia ...
aufaitLibrarian's curator insight,
January 27, 2014 10:04 PM
It's worth keeping in mind that some 'publishers' try to sell books based entirely on Wikipedia content.
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Scooped by Filomena Gomes |
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Twitter vient de lancer une nouvelle option pour faciliter la curation de contenus depuis la twittosphère.
Ennio Martignago's curator insight,
November 13, 2013 5:31 AM
Tools per realizzare una Timeline personalizzata su Twitter
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from 21st Century Learning and Teaching |
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While the history of communication until the end of the previous century has only been focusing on enlarging the distribution to a few published or broadcasted content creators, we now live in information overload where content curators can be the new super heroes.
Via Guillaume Decugis, Gust MEES
SIGNAL GROUP's curator insight,
December 5, 2013 8:36 PM
Por qué la curaduría de contenido es una nueva forma de comunicación
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Content Curation World |
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Asil's curator insight,
October 12, 2013 4:38 PM
According to the site, they have the ability to strip the ads off the videos you put on your lists. Makes me wonder how YouTube and Vimeo will react once they realize they aren't getting ad-views. And if there are no ad-views, how the makers will feel about the loss of revenue?
The founder is James Yang. There's a nice article about him on Social Times: http://socialtimes.com/huzzaz-makes-it-easy-to-create-and-share-video-playlists_b136571
From the article: Huzzaz is a passion project. “I just want to create something that helps make the world a better place.”
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
October 13, 2013 2:32 PM
video curation tools
in beta-version
free to register have a go!!!
Gianfranco Marini's curator insight,
October 15, 2013 3:28 AM
Mi limito a tradurre all'impronta la recensione di Robin Good
Huzzaz è un servizio web based per la video curation che consente di ricercare, filtrare, organizzare e pubblicare raccolte di clip video su un tema specifico.
Grazie a un motore di ricerca è semplice trovere clip su Uoytube e Vimeo e aggiungerle a una delle nsotre collezioni. Grazie a un bookmarklet è anche possibile aggiungere immediatamente contenuti video che troviamo durante la navigazione.
Le collezioni video realizzate possono essere facilmente condivise nei principali social network o incorporate.
Molte facile da utilizzare, Huzzaz è un utile strumento per scoprire video e per la video curation
LINK UTILI
http://huzzaz.com/beta per ottenere un invito per registrarsi su Huzzaz
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Courants technos |
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From
cursus
Vous avez parfois l'impression de vous noyer dans l'océan d'Internet, de vous épuiser pendant des heures à chercher des informations sans jamais atteindre le rivage des ressources les plus sérieuses ?
Via Thot - Cursus
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from TICE et langues |
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A découvrir les 5 étapes de la curation en une image sur http://www.veille-digitale.com by Jérôme Deiss
Via Frédéric DEBAILLEUL, Christine Berthilier, Juergen Wagner
Marco Bertolini's curator insight,
June 11, 2013 4:16 PM
Une infographie qui résume très bien les 5 principes de la curation de contenu : 1. Définir son sujet de veille. 2. Récolter les sources. 3. Sélectionner les sources 4. Editorialiser le contenu. 5 Partager. Mais pour moi, tout cela doit s'inscrire dans une stratégie de communication.
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Rescooped by Filomena Gomes from Revolution in Education |
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Scoop.it : comment optimiser vos différents topics et scoops, la suite sur http://www.veille-digitale.com... Tous les conseils donnés dans cet article peuvent être mis en œuvre en très peu de temps (ce dont nombre d’entre nous ne dispose pas) et ils vous permettront d’optimiser votre curation : utiliser scoop it, c’est valoriser la qualité davantage que la quantité.
Via FrancoisMagnan, Marco Bertolini
FrancoisMagnan's curator insight,
June 4, 2013 7:50 AM
Article très intéressant de Jérome DEISS, qui aborde bien les spécificités de l'outil technique de Scoop-It, à lire avant, par exemple, d'ouvrir un Scoop-It, et à réfléchir si on en possède un.
Marco Bertolini's curator insight,
June 4, 2013 7:58 AM
Faites de la vraie curation : éditez vos images, donnez votre avis, ajoutez-des mots-clés. Mais surtout, sélectionnez l'info pertinente pour votre communauté. C'est à ça que ça sert, la curation : lutter contre l'inflation d'infos inutiles...
