Showing posts with label weekly tech tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weekly tech tips. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Weekly Tech Tips

For the past three years I have been creating Weekly Tech Tips for the teachers I work with. For half of that time I have shared them on my blog. The following is an archive of Weekly Tech Tips. I will periodically update this post as I add more.

2010


2009

Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Weekly Tech Tip - Web Browsers for Kids

Weekly Tech Tip:


Related Links:

Video Festival:

Link Stew:
Newsreel:
Blog Carnival:

Retweetable Tweets:

WHAT does "being at grade level" mean when we're supposed to be differentiating? It's comical that we have both terms today. #watg10less than a minute ago via TweetDeck



Take action on Edu Reform. Post your ideas on Oct 17, REBEL Day. http://bit.ly/a3fH2a. Place Post ink here. http://bit.ly/cW9fqI #Edchatless than a minute ago via TweetDeck

Monday, October 4, 2010

Weekly Tech Tip - Web 2.0, Impermanence, & RSS Feed Migration

Weekly Tech Tip:


related links:
Film Festival:
Link Stew:
Newsreel:
Blog Carnival:
Retweetable Tweets:

Ravitch - the heart of the problem is we don't trust each other's intentions. #elev8edless than a minute ago via TweetDeck



Deb Meier-"The central purpose of education is to create a society that we aspire to, together." #elev8edless than a minute ago via TweetDeck



The McGraw-Hill Companies Earns Perfect Score on the Human Rights http://bit.ly/90EEgn - Irony alert...they abuse our children with tests.less than a minute ago via twitthat



xtranormal - create an account - email them u r an educator to get free points in order to build ur animation #tmtnless than a minute ago via TweetGrid.com

Thursday, September 9, 2010

Weekly Tech Tip - The Third Teacher

Weekly Tech Tip:

I really wish I had more time this week to devote to a better production of this video because I do think it is a very important topic. But, I also think it is an important message to address now as teachers are setting up their classrooms.


Additionally, and on a slightly related topic, this very interesting, thought provoking, and important video was published this week on TED. I highly recommend you take the 17 minutes to watch as the work Dr. Mitra is doing may dramatically transform how we do education globally in the years to come. It is a topic I hope to discuss in the district over the coming weeks.



Blog Carnival:

Friday, June 25, 2010

Weekly Tech Tips - How to attend #ISTE10 from home

Weekly Tech Tip:



Related links:
Things I will be involved with at #ISTE10

Link Stew:
Retweetables:
  • If Atari Was Apple, And Had Done It All In 1977... http://bit.ly/bUkv9Bless than a minute ago via web


  • The Government’s Official Plan For Education Technology http://bit.ly/cxeFjjless than a minute ago via feedly

  • 15 Coolest Google Earth Finds: http://tinyurl.com/yhf27htless than a minute ago via API


Blog Carnival:

Friday, April 30, 2010

Weekly Tech Tips - Digital Natives, Peer Teaching, & Student Empowerment

Weekly Tech Tip:



Related Links:
Link Stew:

Blog Carnival:

Thursday, April 22, 2010

Weekly Tech Tips - Crowdsourcing & Participatory Cultures

Weekly Tech Tip:

This past 8 days have seen two interesting turn of events that have by coincidence converged in my own experience of them to produce this week's tech tip. First was the announcement last week that Ning was going to phase out the free version of their highly popular social networking tool and the subsequent collective action of the online communities I am a part of to work together to find alternatives. The other was the publication of the TEDxNYED talks on YouTube. While the topic TEDxNYED was education most of the talks seem to revolve around this idea of participatory culture and crowdsourcing.

Additionally, for our teachers at EMID we are going to offer a PD course (optionally for Hamline Grad Credit) on "Web 2.0 & Connectivism" where participants will through the course of a year build their own personal learning networks and explore the potential of these technologies both in their own learning and the learning of their students. This course will also be available to non-EMID staff members as an online open course beginning May 27th. (online participants will also have the option of taking it for credit). For this open course synchronous sessions with EMID staff will be streamed online and asynchronous engagement will be facilitated online through social tools. I will post more information about this opportunity in the upcoming weeks.




Related links:






Link Stew:

Blog Carnival: