Med Kharbach, founder and author of Educational Technology and Mobile Learning has an extensive collection of postings (infographics) of Bloom's work. It is definitely 'one stop shopping' for everything Bloom's!
Much has been written about how to write the perfect tweet, from what link shortener to use to how many characters to leave room for retweets. Here is a great guide to composing that perfect tweet.
A new way to take directions for cooking, the Picture Cookbook infographic from Katie Shelly. It is an easy step by step visual explanation design that will get you to the desired tasty product, with very little use of words!
Tom Hussey is an award-winning lifestyle advertising photographer based in Dallas, Texas. In a series entitled Reflections, Hussey shows a series of elderly people looking in a mirror at their younger self.
Here is another wonderful iPad graphic from TechChef4u. The graphic is entitled : MS iPad Oath and features 10 things students need to abide by when using their iPads in the classroom
For educators who want to get students interested in nature, here are some ideas, both big and small, to help them fall in love with the great outdoors.
Language is, without a doubt, one of the most fascinating things about the human race. Most languages can be translated into other languages and cultures, but in today’s infographic we find out that there are eleven words that do not have a direct English translation.
TED-Ed's videos aim to capture and amplify the voices of the world's greatest educators. To achieve this, we pair extraordinary educators with talented animators to produce a new library of exceptional educational videos.
Persuasion in a society ripe with digital images requires thoughtful selection as well as artful production. We must train students to be discerning when choosing visual material to build a case, but we must also show them how to do more than "point and shoot" when taking their own photographs.
In a nutshel, think about SAMR model as a blueprint scaffolding your technology integration into education. It is a framework through which you can assess and evaluate the technology you use in your classroom. This framework is made up of 4 levels:
The magic of stop-motion animation has enthralled audiences for over a century, but with the advent of CGI, many thought it was at risk of extinction. Yet despite these fears, animators all over the world continue to manually create unique stories out of physical materials, be it clay, sand or paint, puppets or people.
Cognitive scientist Daniel Willingham wrote a book called Why Don’t Students Like School?The book is complex and fascinating but you can basically boil the answer down to this: Students don’t like school because school isn’t set up to help them learn very well.
Can you imagine a school where every facet of life uses technology? Let's take a look at what a totally technology-centric school might actually look like!
Kids in elementary schools are even trading in their books for e-readers, and seeking out tablets or laptops in order to do online research, the CBC's Negar Mojtahedi reports.
So you may have heard of goo.gl, maybe, you have even used it. Goo.gl is your best friend in generating shortened URL's and QR codes. The options it affords teachers and students are many.
Copyright is such an important issue that every student in your class should at least have an idea about what it is and how to handle it. The increasing use of digital media and web 2.0 technologies have blurred the lines between what is and what is not acceptable to be re-used. The majority of students still think that anything online is ok to download, copy or re-use.
French startup Bunkr is focused on one simple task: killing PowerPoint. To achieve this goal, the company’s well-designed web app will help you collect visual content and organize it into slides. The result is a very visual HTML5 presentation that works on your computer, phone or tablet. You can export your work in PDF or PPT as well.
Apple has recommitted itself to being a part of education and is spotlighting the role that the iPad can play in the classroom. While I understand that this is a marketing campaign, the site is also a comprehensive look at the role of technology in the teaching and learning process.
When faced with a bump in the road, sometimes we forget we have a choice: overcome the obstacle or let it overcome you. Steven Claunch, who was born without fingers on his right hand and with one leg shorter than the other and has excelled in basketball nonetheless, explains why obstacles can provide an opportunity to both inspire others and develop character.
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