October 17, 2014
Categories: Education, Resources, Technology
Tags: educational technology
Source: www.educatorstechnology.com Here is a wonderful chart featuring a plethora of diverse tools arranged according to the task they are to perform. From web tools to create digital quizzes to note taking and brainstorming tools, this chart is definitely a must have. See on Scoop.it – Teaching and testing
October 17, 2014
Categories: Education, Resources, Technology
Tags: English students, online content, teaching English
I’ve been posting annual lists of the Best Ways To Create Online Content Easily & Quickly for seven years. I thought it would be useful for readers, my students, and me to review them all and i… Source: larryferlazzo.edublogs.org These web tools are excellent ways for English Language Learners, and others who might not be …
The “All-Time” Best Ways To Create Online Content Easily & Quickly Read More »
September 12, 2014
Categories: Resources
Tags: materials for lessons, research
Begin digging into curated open datasets around a variety of topics including Sports, Culture, International Development, Health, Education, and your own Community. Source: tuvalabs.com #haiti #education #teachers @haitinoworg Begin digging into curated open datasets around a variety of topics including Sports, Culture, International Development, Health, Education, and your own Community.
September 12, 2014
Categories: Resources, Technology
Tags: edtech, teachers, technical terms
If you’ve ever needed to become a connected educator by implementing a 1:1 solution using BYOD while flipping your PBL-based classroom, then you probably know the key edtech terms that exist today. But if most of that first sentence was complete gibberish, then you’re in luck. Also, you’re not alone! There is a lot …
25 edtech terms connected educators should know – Daily Genius Read More »
September 12, 2014
Categories: E-learning, Education, Resources, Technology
Tags: MOOC
Three years ago this week, Sebastian Thrun recorded his Stanford class on Artificial Intelligence, released it online to a staggering 180,000 students, and started a “revolution in higher education.” Soon after, Coursera, Udacity, and others promised free access to valuable content, supposedly delivering a disruptive solution that would solve massive student debt and a struggling economy. …