The document discusses the importance of creating one's own education through reputable sources such as articles, journals, and books, while discouraging reliance on newspapers and popular websites. It highlights the role of digital citizenship, ethical information use, and the need for active engagement in learning through personal networks and mentors. Additionally, it mentions tools for managing sources and contributions to the educational dialogue.

2. I work on this campus.

3. That’s my car.

4. It must be nice for them.

5. This is the entrance to SERC.

6. This is the CMSCE

7. These are my girls.
This is a really old computer.

9. Who is the authority

15. Knowledge of reference
sources

17. What Scholar Searches:
•Reputable articles
•Journals
•Books
What Scholar DOESN’T Search:
•Newspapers
•Magazines
•Blogs
•Popular websites

19. Digital Citizenship and
Ethical Use of Information

23. “We need to move beyond the idea that an
education is something that is provided for us,
and toward the idea that an education is
something that we create for ourselves.”
Stephen Downes,
Huffington Post
October 18, 2010

25. Where can you go to stay
current

28. Twitter
Tweet
Blogpost

31. Personal Learning Networks

34. Who are your teachers?
Your mentors?

35. Thank Your Mentor Day
January 25, 2011

36. Always contemplate responding
and interacting with content

38. Comments are a
way to extend the
dialogue.

39. You are a content producer

42. How to manage your sources,
notes, creations in the Cloud

45. What’s in the pipeline

48. Lisa Thumann
ThumannResources.com
@lthumann