Posted on July 27, 2007 at 5:57pm 1 Comment 0 Likes
I recently asked a professor how to cite a wiki, podcast and blogs and she sent back a scathing retort that I should not even entertain the idea of using any of these resources as valid sources for any of my papers that I was writing. It thought this was very interesting and rather, how should I say some what prejudicial towards tools that are being used on the Internet.…
ContinuePosted on July 14, 2007 at 2:10pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
Posted on June 21, 2007 at 5:52pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
Well, I am working on a plan to introduce Internet 2.0 training to my new staff I will be going to this next fall and there are a lot of transitions that I need to make, moving from high school to elementary students. However, the skill set of some of the students in the Urban High School had skills of many of the elementary students I have worked with before.
My goal is to create an inservice center around what teacher's in the school are already doing. Especially in the area of…
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Our Brainyflix video contest just ended, and I wanted to thank you for helping us get the word out. We got 800 submissions from across the country!
That said, MIT was really happy with the results and will let us run another contest, so we're going for it! But this time, we're gonna have kids create Brainypics flashcards - which are images and sentences paired up with a one of our SAT/ACT words. The contest ends May 22nd, and there'll be iTunes and a cash prize like last time. To boot, we'll double the payout if the kids can hit a certain goal. More details at brainyflix.com/main/contest_rules.
Do you mind passing my message along to your HS colleagues again?
Thanks,
Jack
With your interest in Web 2.0 tools, I recommend you take a look at Wiziq's virtual classroom and authorstream's power point presentation platform. Both are web based platforms, have a bunch of features and free basic service.
Great to meet you! I did a similar job (providing prep blocks to teachers while working with their k-3 students) in the late 90's. My favourite part was crawling around under the computers with the kids tracing the wires to see what the network was.
About Pivot--it is a really easy free app--a form of stop animation using movable stick figures. Once kids get the hang of it, they can import backgrounds that their stick figures can interact with--jump over, fly from, etc. Here's a cool trick with older kids--save the file as a .gif, import to Windows Movie Maker, add a voice over...what fun!
We did it as a French superheroes project--think we'll create a voicethread so others can respond to the work.
I am enjoying all the learning in school and through the master's program. Best wishes to you in your course work!
Jan
In the classroom I have found using the blogs as a reading/viewing response journal has had positive effects - in particular dialogue between myself and the student bloggers has been more detailed and they have become more engaged in responding to my responses than those who are using a paper log.
Elementary kids are really fun, by the way. I think you'll like the move!
Cheers from Bavaria/Germany
Hans