Institute for Democratic Education in America | IDEA
The 'F' Word - 10 Tips To Get More Out Of Facebook In Education
Even the mention of the word ‘Facebook‘ is enough to send a shiver down the spine of many educators. Privacy risks and ‘friending’ students scares many teachers off using Facebook for education. But it doesn’t have to be that way. The Facebook community, whether we like it or not, is enormous and it can be used in schools to do great things. Over the past few years, the social network has grown so far beyond just “adding friends”. There are many ways to connect without having to ‘friend’ students, not to mention the hundreds of ways Facebook can be used to connect the school community (parents, relations, friends, etc.) and build your PLN.
Game-based learning Australia – Games, Online, Mobile, Quests, Play, Education, Minecraft, Life, 21st, Century, Skills, Design, Collaboration
My Top 5 power point games
Posted by ddeubel on Saturday, April 2nd 2011 Still enjoying the series on games! Power point games are something I REALLY know a thing or two about. There are many places to get this games around the internet. So, I’m linking my Top 5 examples there. So let’s get started ……….. #1. #2. #3. #4. #5. Get many templates here but you can also just download any game and then edit with your own content and use as a template. Honorable mentions: Transl8it , The Price is Right, Guess Who, One Of These Things Is Not Like The Others
CheckiO
AllThingsPLC — Research, education tools and blog for building a professional learning community
Hopscotch
The Best Web 2.0 Applications For Education In 2011 — So Far
I usually just do a year-end list on Web 2.0 Applications For Education and many other topics, but it gets a little crazy having to review all of my zillion posts at once. So, to make it easier for me — and perhaps, to make it a little more useful to readers — I’m going to start publishing mid-year lists, too. These won’t be ranked, unlike my year-end “The Best…” lists, and just because a site appears on a mid-year list doesn’t guarantee it will be included in an end-of-the-year one. But, at least, I won’t have to review all my year’s posts in December… As usual, in order to make this list, a site had to be: * accessible to English Language Learners and non-tech savvy users. * free-of-charge. * appropriate for classroom use. * completely browser-based with no download required. It’s possible that a few of these sites began in 2010, but, if so, I’m including them in this list because they were “new to me” in 2011. You might want to visit previous editions: Feedback is welcome.
Light-bot Hour of Code
Library 2.0 - the future of libraries in the digital age
Kidsruby.com
Congreso TIC