December 28, 2013
Categories: E-learning
Tags: education, Technology
What’s the future of education technology? Venturing an educated guess is Larry Cuban, a high school social studies teacher for 14 years and a district superintendent (seven years in Arlington, VA), is professor emeritus of education at Stanford University, where he has taught for more than 20 years. His latest book is “Inside the Black …
Where education technology will — and won’t — take us by 2024 Read More »
December 28, 2013
Categories: E-learning
Tags: eLearning
TechChef4u is a family-owned business led by CEO and founder Lisa Johnson. The mission of TechChef4u is to provide technology integration resources and support to all… with a splash of personality and a heaping helping of creativity. Lisa has 12 years of educational experience ranging from teaching HS English & MS Math to international curriculum …
December 24, 2013
Categories: Strategies
Tags:
The top skill in 2013 was … social media marketing?! SELENA LARSON If you’re in the market for a new job, you might want to consider the tech sector.According to LinkedIn, the most desirable skills in 2013 were dominated by tech. LinkedIn took a look at the skills and employment history of over 259 million …
December 24, 2013
Categories: E-learning
Tags:
FastFig is The Word Processor for Math. We make it easy to type and solve math, physics and engineering problems. Math Simplified. With FastFig you can quickly edit and solve everything from arithmetic to calculus. Type and share interactive math documents online and with mobile devices. Keystrokes instantly become math symbols. Rich Documents. Add graphs, …
December 23, 2013
Categories: Foreign Policy
Tags:
WASHINGTON — One of the world’s biggest clothing buyers, the United States government spends more than $1.5 billion a year at factories overseas, acquiring everything from the royal blue shirts worn by airport security workers to the olive button-downs required for forest rangers and the camouflage pants sold to troops on military bases. But even …