Via my IWB team’s blog ActivBoarding, two of my recent posts citing local research into the successful use of interactive whiteboards in South Australian schools. Ingle Farm IWB Research & Implications For Our School In 2006 IWB Research Link – PLICT Grants The second post links to research conducted in the Far North of our [...]
Monthly Archive for January, 2006
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A great quote in the centre of a lengthy post from Christian Long at think:lab that felt like my conscience speaking: But remember, it’s easy to criticize. And frankly, the ‘experiment’ of public education continues to still amaze after more than 200 years…even if we have a long, long way still to go. He was [...]
As I read though some of the posts that have built up over the New Year, I’ve been wondering about some of the awards that have going around lately and whether they are a productive thing or not. I worry that perhaps we are starting to create Edublogger Celebrities where some bloggers are getting excessive [...]
Lurked in the chatroom briefly during EdTech Talk Brainstorm 17A and caught part of the conversation relating to an ultimate multimedia classroom and Dave was pondering what he would do with his class if and when he got an opportunity. There were a few suggestions from the skyped in panel of brainstorms that might cover [...]
Reading another exceptionally thought provoking post from Borderland, Deschooling Revolution and the section The Power of Dialog. This post started as a draft comment for Doug, but the more the thoughts unfolded, I find it hard to be concise and frankly, to stay on track. So, I’ll stick my thoughts here and throw a trackback [...]
I have to admit it ~ I’m addicted to my Pocket PC as an offline blog reader. With a young family, I couldn’t possibly spend the time required to get through all the stuff I want to read whilst based at a desktop PC. So I’ve been trialling two websites that reformat regular web pages [...]
A fellow South Aussie teacher, Plunkers, whose path I have crossed twice in my teaching career is blazing his way into educational blogging and has been extremely active of late. I first became aware that he was blogging (not that I was surprised) via Bill Kerr, and I think via Bill, he found out about [...]
Now even though I’m officially on holidays and enjoying the time with my wife and kids, I still find a chunk of time in the day to check on the edublogosphere and participate in the conversations. Yesterday, I checked out some parts of the World Bridges New Year’s webcast marathon. It was a bit like [...]
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