Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Bookmark this site—you’ll want to come back. We appreciate a pin on Pinterest, Stumble or Facebook. Thank you! When I began homeschooling (29 years ago) I purchased a few VHS …

Sourced through Scoop.it from: linkis.com

See on Scoop.itSocial Media: Changing Our World of Education

Edublogger

Email Security In 2016

Thanks to Larry Alton for this important update about cybersecurity!

http://www.inc.com/larry-alton/email-security-in-2016-what-you-need-to-know.html

BYOD

  BYOD

TeachThought provides 60 different ways to use Twitter in the classroom, based on category.

Sourced through Scoop.it from: globaldigitalcitizen.org

60 (count them) ways to use Twitter in the classroom! 🙂

See on Scoop.it#LearningCommons

Thanks for visiting!

follow_me_twitter

Edublogger

Edublogger

 

 

Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.cioinsight.com

Take time to consider this.

See on Scoop.it

 

#LearningCommons

 

 

 

 

Edublogger

Edublogger

4 Useful iPad Apps for Young Readers ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Learning on Valores y tecnología en la buena educación curated by Sonina Darder

Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.scoop.it

It is never too early to begin the love of reading!

See on Scoop.it#LearningCommons

Thanks for visiting!

The market for mobile educational apps is exploding. Advertisements pop up in your social media stream, and hardly a conversation goes by without your friends showing you the “newest” thing. But how can you pick the best apps for your kids? 1) Evaluate Your Tech Foundation First, take a good look at your family’s tech […]

Sourced through Scoop.it from: blog.learningbird.com

Parents /Teachers:

This is an especially helpful site to help you evaluate/test/ and choose  great apps for your children & students. Try it yourself!

See on Scoop.itSocial Media: Changing Our World of Education

 

Edublogger      follow_me_twitter

Every teacher wants to be able to make his or her classroom environment the optimum place for learning, interacting and engaging. Today, there is a wide assortment of free technology options available to enhance your instruction. The tools are changing… quickly. So making the best choices, based on the resources available in your school, or through your board, is critical. Here are some top sure-fire picks to ensure your goal has real purpose, not just an introduction of technology for the sake of looking tech-savvy. These are easy to use teaching tools–about as grab-and-go as it gets.

Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.teachthought.com

Here are some unique and interesting tools for Teachers.

See on Scoop.it#LearningCommons

Edublogger

Edublogger

GEC_advisoryboard_180

@ClasTechTipsThere are a handful of terrific iPad apps for early learners and Intro to Letters, by Montessorium is one not to be missed.  This powerful app for letter learning brings foundational language skills to your iPad screen. With Intro to Letters students can hear letter sounds and trace letters on their screen.  Kids will see upper and lowercase letters and work on their fine motor skills.

Sourced through Scoop.it from: classtechtips.com

This is an excellent resource for parents and teachers alike!

See on Scoop.itSocial Media: Changing Our World of Education

 

 

 

 

 

follow_me_twitter

Edublogger

Edublogger

Is your password secure? We’ve all heard a lot of advice about what sorts of passwords you should never pick – and there are various tools that claim to assess the security of your password online. However, these can only be dubiously accurate. The only way to really test the security of your passwords is to…

Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.makeuseof.com

Thanks, Tom,  for this timely information! We can always learn more about security.

See on Scoop.itSocial Media: Changing Our World of Education

 

Edublogger follow_me_twitter

RT @ZahnerHistory: 10 Ways to Manage Cellphones in the Classroom http://t.co/a5MsA9uuXz #edtech #edchat #edutech http://t.co/hmHJFk4PHN

Sourced through Scoop.it from: learning.zahnerhistory.com

See what you think about this. What about cell phone use during lockdowns?

See on Scoop.it#LearningCommons

Edublogger

Edublogger

follow_me_twitter