May 22, 2008
May 12, 2008
For additional inspiration, check out Sue Kambalu’s post here, where she lists a veritable plethora of blogs in different subject areas! She has a lot of other posts on blogging too – use the categories on the right of her blog to find more.
2. Visit the blogs of at least 2 other participants and comment on their posts. NB: you will have to moderate the comments of others on your own blog – click here for instructions on how to do this.
3. Like every good task, this has an extension activity! This is for you to get familiar with your blog in your own time, as only then will you have the confidence to use one with students. Explore the links to edublogs tutorials on this blog (see Judy’s post here), or you can click here to go to the APS training blog, with instructions on various aspects of blogging. As a bare minimum, I recommend being able to:
Happy blogging!
May 3, 2008
This is a very simple but interesting blog: This freaking world
This blog is showing a piece of research entitled ‘Can Assistive Technology Make Learning More Accessible to Students with Learning Disabilities?’. Might be worth a read.
O’Neill Public Schools 24/7 Learning Initiative is a blog that will chronicle O’Neill Public School’s endeavors to improve student learning with technology integration.
Digital Transformation a collective blog on digital technology, design and innovation at Temple University
What do you think?
May 3, 2008
I have just read a blog about a school in the US that has changed the behaviour of their pupils. Looks interesting! I know it has nothing to do with technology but makes interesting reading. The news article is here and the blog link is UNDERNEWS.
What do you think, it’s possibly not necessary in your classrooms but generally improving childrens behaviour has got to be a positive move.
Please comment.