Jason de Nys
  • 50, Male
  • Hong Kong
  • Hong Kong
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Jason de Nys's Colleagues

  • Sharn de Nys
  • Bronwyn Finnimore
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  • Andrew Marcinek
  • nepaliain
  • Patrick Shaw
  • Niki Lincoln
  • Ian M
  • Dana
  • Lisa McCormick
  • Paul McMahon
  • Mike
  • Sue Palmer
  • Kieran Ryan
  • Dianne

Jason de Nys's Discussions

Anyone using a short throw interactive projector on a horizontal surface?

Started this discussion. Last reply by Shamblesguru (Chris Smith) Jun 24, 2012. 1 Reply

Which free website builders do you use and why?

Started this discussion. Last reply by Jonathan Wylie Jul 30, 2010. 1 Reply

 

Jason de Nys's Page

Profile Information

School / Work Affiliation
Teacher at AISHK
Blog
http://teachr20.blogspot.com
Website
http://edusprouts.blogspot.com
About Me
Interested in stuff...you know what kind of stuff... otherwise you wouldn't be at his site.

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Comment Wall (9 comments)

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At 6:00am on October 13, 2012, Amelia said…

Hello dear,I'm Amelia by name,I have something very important to discuss with you,please kindly email be back(
amelia_herbert23@yahoo.com)I will be waiting to hear from you soon.Thanks

At 10:50am on August 28, 2008, Alix E. Peshette said…
Jason,
The blog Langwitches mentioned a slide show you have on interactive whiteboards. Do you have this online somewhere so that I can see it?

Thanks,
-Alix
At 5:34am on August 12, 2008, Niki Lincoln said…
Hi Jason! I teach 12-13 year olds in the U.S., we study civics first semester and then world geography beginning in January through May. Would you be interest in our classes collaborating in the spring? Do you have a skype account? Thanks.
At 10:50pm on July 24, 2008, Ian M said…
Hi Jason,

Thanks for your comment.

Currently with our product each vote that comes in has a unique ID. So right now, you could definitely follow a trend in vote IDs but you wouldn't know who those are. We do not provide the phone numbers of voters to the poll creators.

However, we are currently creating new features and plans specifically for sectors such as Education. This will see students allowing to opt in for their name to be registered against a vote ID. This will allow you to easily monitor trends across students.

Regarding text based answers. Yes, that will be rolled out very shortly. It's easy for us to do this. :) We launched with an initial feature set, wanting to hold some things back for a second release. We've got many new features currently in development. Expect to see those I've just mentioned and more being rolled out very soon.

If you have any other suggestions you'd like to see, feel free to email me. Always good to hear feedback.

Cheers,
Ian
At 5:54pm on May 8, 2008, David Johncock said…
Thanks!
No, I didn't go to the conference in person, but I did visit the website and look at some of the issues being discussed there, so I suppose you could say the conference came to me.

Were you there? Was it good?

I get the impression that the international schools in HK are switching on to web 2.0 whereas the local subvented schools are a bit more resistant, or simply unaware of the possibilities. What do you think?

How much is web 2.0 a part of life at HKAIS?

Look forward to finding out more from you.
At 3:02pm on May 4, 2008, Mike said…
I like your blog and agree with your views on teaching others about 'why to use tech' not 'how to use it'.
At 8:25pm on April 29, 2008, James Edward Charles Webber said…
Hello from s korea
Jim
At 6:14am on February 27, 2008, Paul McMahon said…
Hi Jason,

Good to see that you are connecting around the world. Just whipped over to the blog and it looks really cool. Love the name!

Great to link up with another educator passionate about 21st Century Learning. Sounds like AISHK is lucky to have you.

Best wishes.

Paul
At 12:00pm on October 18, 2007, Anna Chu Lin said…
Hello Jason,

Love your photo, but you really should eat more to hide those bones!

The World Mind Network would like to invite your classroom to become a ‘node’ in the FriendsBeyondBorders program.

There is no cost associated with this, and no work to be done by you. But the benefits can be considerable. We can link your students to teachers, experts, and other students in many fields from all over the world. The opportunities for sharing knowledge and experience, cross-pollination, and collaborating over new ideas are almost infinite.

The WMN is a group of teachers, scientists, artists, and professionals who believe that Internet technologies have made communication among millions of humans so varied, rich, and facile that our planet is becoming something like a Giant ‘Brain’.

But, just as a real brain has a complex set of procedures whereby only neuronal connections occur which accrue to the benefit of the whole organism, so we want to provide guidance to Web 2.0 communications so that those which encourage and inspire students to learn are emphasized. You can see the beta version of our website at worldmindnetwork.net.

Many of your students already are familiar with social networking because of websites like MySpace, Friendster, and Facebook (and of course Ning).
What the WMN does is to allow them to do WHAT THEY ALREADY WANT TO DO ANYWAY, but in a way which is both educational and fun.


On our Board of Advisors are Jeffrey Alexander, professor of Sociology at Yale, Irene Matusaka, Country Director of The Hunger Project in Uganda, Makalai Bell, Vice Chancellor of the Univeristy of Goroka in Papua New
Guinea, Ray Masson, professor of Education at the University of Witwatersrand in South Africa, Sohini Bhattacharya, Director of the Ashoka Project in India, Joanna Beresford of Appreciative Inquiry USA, and many others.


Our network is fully customizable. You decide who you want your students to communicate with. You can even ‘brand’ the network with your own name and have it hosted on Ning or elsewhere with your own content. In cases where computers are not available in the classroom or where permission from administrators is needed to add something new, students can access the network from their home computers.

If your students are doing a class project which uses social networking, blogging, wikis, podcasting, webcams, or video to connect with other students around the world in a way that is innovative, educational, and newsworthy, then we will, if you like, send press releases about the project to our network of publicity sites, including PressBox, Dimeco, PRlink, eWebWire, eWorld News, and many others. These are used by hundreds of journalists and submit their content daily to thousands of newspapers, magazines, TV and radio stations, and blogs. This kind of exposure can be quite valuable to students who can cite it, for example, in their college applications.

Here’s why this is a ‘win-win-win’ situation for everyone: YOU can provide your pupils with a rich experience of Web 2.0 technologies without doing anything; your students make friends all over the world, learn the nuts and bolts of practical networking, and make influential contacts who will assist them in future educational and career endeavors, and WE build awareness of our programs.
All without any money changing hands.

Not only that, but if you and your students are doing something of visual interest which can inspire others around the world, we will send you, free of charge, a Logitech SLX webcam which streams full color sound and video at 30 frames per second. All we ask is that you set up the camera to display a LIVE feed, and that you stream the video to a site which we can link to (this is free, and we can show you how to do it.)

We have discovered that there is nothing like LIVE video to get students excited about the amazing cultural, scientific, environmental, and artistic things that are going on all over the planet right this minute.

Many of our members are especially interested in issues like Third World poverty, Climate Change, educational reform, cultural preservation, sustainable agriculture, social networking, technology transfer, and other things which are coming to define the 21st century. If your students are doing projects in areas like these, we can introduce them to people well-known in the field who can enrich their learning.
We don't want to be a burden on existing school activities, but rather to use our networking capabilities to give fresh relevance to what you are already doing. If appropriate, we also want to alert the world to the ground-breaking ways in which YOU are using Web 2.0 at school.
Let us know what you think. If you'd like to know more, visit the site, or Google "World Mind Network".

If you have questions, email us.

Regards,

Anna Chu Lin
Joanna Beresford
Ralph Chaudhury
World Mind Network
friendsbeyondborders@gmail.com
 
 
 

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