Cindy Sheidy describes her experiences using various social media platforms and bookmarking tools. She shares her Twitter, Facebook, and Delicious accounts. On Twitter, she has few followers and finds some users silly. On Facebook, she struggled to create a fan page for her classroom and finds most posts useless. She prefers using Delicious for bookmarking and Animoto for creating videos. Overall, Cindy feels social media requires time to learn but can be useful for sharing classroom work and gaining knowledge.
This document discusses how to safely manage your online identity and reputation. It advises being careful about what personal information you share online as anything posted can be copied or saved permanently. It recommends using strong, unique passwords and not sharing private details. The document also warns that anything posted online could damage your reputation in the future and suggests only posting content you wouldn't mind others like family seeing. Overall, it provides tips for interacting responsibly online and maintaining privacy.
The document proposes a new social networking site called Blogram that combines blogging and photo sharing features from Instagram. It would allow users to create blog posts, categorize them by topic, and vote on the most popular blogs. The site would also feature discussion boards to connect bloggers, security measures to protect users, and a smartphone app for accessibility. Users of any age could join but those under 18 would have some restrictions. Signing up would only require a name, email, date of birth, and would grant immediate access.
The document discusses blogging and provides information on what a blog is, the benefits of blogging, things to be aware of when blogging, popular blogging platforms, things needed to start a blog, tips for starting and maintaining a blog, and how blogs can be incorporated into education. A blog allows people to write about their observations and experiences on a wide range of topics. Benefits include getting feedback and commenting on events, while risks include unwanted attention and negative comments. Popular blogging sites include WordPress, Blogger, and TypePad. When starting a blog, bloggers should decide on a topic and hosting option, find a domain name, and use pictures and spell check. Blogs can benefit education by allowing teachers to
The document provides tips for maintaining a successful blog. It recommends setting aside time each week to keep up with blog assignments, following other relevant blogs to gauge your own progress and find inspiration, and following unrelated blogs to refresh your perspective. It stresses the importance of proper spelling and grammar to maintain credibility with readers. Additionally, it suggests thinking daily about potential blog topics, keeping posts interesting, avoiding plagiarism, having fun with the process, citing sources, and including multimedia elements like videos and images.
This document discusses programs for tweens (ages 8-12) that help them learn online skills. It describes websites kids use like YouTube and LEGO.com. It notes surprising questions kids ask, like how to make squiggly email signs or spell websites. The document emphasizes that kids aren't automatically "digital natives" and provides examples of library programs teaching online skills through activities like making book trailers and comic books. It concludes that libraries play an important role in kids' informal learning outside of school.
Cindy Sheidy describes her experiences using various social media platforms and bookmarking tools. She shares her Twitter, Facebook, and Delicious accounts. On Twitter, she has few followers and finds some users silly. On Facebook, she struggled to create a fan page for her classroom and finds most posts useless. She prefers using Delicious for bookmarking and Animoto for creating videos. Overall, Cindy feels social media requires time to learn but can be useful for sharing classroom work and gaining knowledge.
This document discusses how to safely manage your online identity and reputation. It advises being careful about what personal information you share online as anything posted can be copied or saved permanently. It recommends using strong, unique passwords and not sharing private details. The document also warns that anything posted online could damage your reputation in the future and suggests only posting content you wouldn't mind others like family seeing. Overall, it provides tips for interacting responsibly online and maintaining privacy.
The document proposes a new social networking site called Blogram that combines blogging and photo sharing features from Instagram. It would allow users to create blog posts, categorize them by topic, and vote on the most popular blogs. The site would also feature discussion boards to connect bloggers, security measures to protect users, and a smartphone app for accessibility. Users of any age could join but those under 18 would have some restrictions. Signing up would only require a name, email, date of birth, and would grant immediate access.
The document discusses blogging and provides information on what a blog is, the benefits of blogging, things to be aware of when blogging, popular blogging platforms, things needed to start a blog, tips for starting and maintaining a blog, and how blogs can be incorporated into education. A blog allows people to write about their observations and experiences on a wide range of topics. Benefits include getting feedback and commenting on events, while risks include unwanted attention and negative comments. Popular blogging sites include WordPress, Blogger, and TypePad. When starting a blog, bloggers should decide on a topic and hosting option, find a domain name, and use pictures and spell check. Blogs can benefit education by allowing teachers to
The document provides tips for maintaining a successful blog. It recommends setting aside time each week to keep up with blog assignments, following other relevant blogs to gauge your own progress and find inspiration, and following unrelated blogs to refresh your perspective. It stresses the importance of proper spelling and grammar to maintain credibility with readers. Additionally, it suggests thinking daily about potential blog topics, keeping posts interesting, avoiding plagiarism, having fun with the process, citing sources, and including multimedia elements like videos and images.
This document discusses programs for tweens (ages 8-12) that help them learn online skills. It describes websites kids use like YouTube and LEGO.com. It notes surprising questions kids ask, like how to make squiggly email signs or spell websites. The document emphasizes that kids aren't automatically "digital natives" and provides examples of library programs teaching online skills through activities like making book trailers and comic books. It concludes that libraries play an important role in kids' informal learning outside of school.
The document discusses the author's experiences learning about and using various web publishing tools like wikis, blogs, RSS feeds, and Glogster in a class. The author enjoyed jazzing up their wiki page and adding links. They struggled at first to understand RSS feeds and widgets but eventually felt like a pro. Blogs were initially confusing but are now seen as a good tool for student communication and differentiation. The author's favorite tool is Glogster and they want to learn how to add a Glogster poster to their wiki page. They felt accomplished in the class and appreciated learning options for using technology.
The document discusses teachers' digital identities and footprints online. It notes that administrators, parents, students, and other teachers may search for candidates online, so teachers should be aware of what their online profiles convey. The document provides examples of teachers who lost their jobs due to inappropriate social media posts, and discusses whether a teacher's personal online behavior should impact their professional life. It also offers tips for improving digital footprints to help with job searches.
This document provides guidance for students on using forums, comments, and discussion pages on wikis or blogs. It explains that these areas allow users to post thoughts, make comments, and discuss topics with others. The document offers tips for students on how to engage in discussions in a school context, including how to write interesting posts and model good etiquette. Students are encouraged to personalize their homepage and avatars while protecting private information. Proper grammar and spelling are also emphasized.
The document shares the presenter's experience learning about computers through self-teaching and exploration of websites before taking a class. In the class, the presenter learned to use a Mac, create blogs and webpages, work collaboratively with group members, and become more confident and comfortable using technology tools. The presenter now feels proficient in technology and able to teach others about the class.
This document discusses teachers' digital identities and footprints online. It notes that administrators and hiring committees often search for candidates online, so teachers should be aware of what information about them is publicly available. The document provides examples of teachers who faced repercussions due to inappropriate or unprofessional content they posted online, and it considers whether a teacher's personal online behavior should impact their professional life. It also offers tips for improving one's digital footprint to help get hired, such as adjusting privacy settings and considering what each online post says about you.
Ryshawn enjoys rugby and various sports. He likes running mountain races, any sport, and his second favorite is motocross. Ryshawn enjoys school and his favorite subject is art. His hobbies include any sport, especially rugby. His goals are to learn how to use a digital camera, make his own wiki page, and take photos that show his personality.
University of Lincoln Entrepreneurship Talk Gabe Kangas
Gabe enjoys building things and solving problems. He created a service to allow Pandora and Last.FM integration after realizing others had the same problem. The service was popular with over 12 million songs played. For his next project, Hollrback, Gabe aimed to create a mobile app to better facilitate networking interactions. He left his job to work on it full-time and launched an initial prototype to prove the concept. Hollrback is still growing but has come a long way from its early stages. Gabe learned that starting a company requires sacrifice and is an emotional rollercoaster but he is passionate about solving problems.
Diana uses various online tools and platforms to facilitate her learning process. She uses Facebook primarily for school assignments but otherwise limits her use to once a month. Wikipedia is one of her favorite resources for quickly finding information to help with homework and further reading. YouTube is also very useful for finding explanatory videos on topics of interest to learn through watching. Her Gmail account allows her to share documents with social networks and contacts, helping her stay engaged with subjects she finds interesting.
The document provides safety tips for using the internet and social media responsibly. It warns that 44 hours a week is typical for young adults to spend using media. It advises users to be careful about what personal information they share online, how they manage their privacy settings and friends lists, and cautions about oversharing mundane details or posting regrettable photos. Users are reminded that online interactions are not truly private and to avoid using social media in inappropriate times and places like school or work.
The document shares the presenter's experience learning about computers through self-teaching and playing games online before taking a class. In the class, the presenter learned to use Macs and create blogs and webpages. Working with a group, the presenter created a digital safety and privacy lesson and webpage. The presenter became more confident and comfortable using technology and can now teach others.
Stephane Malhomme : How to become popular on facebookStephane Joy
Although Stéphane Malhomme grew up in Carpentras, France, he is truly a "man of the world," having been bitten by the travel bug throughout his life. He has lived on virtually every continent, for extended periods of time. Some of the places he's lived in or visited include Montréal and Toronto, Canada, Dubai, Tokyo, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Paris, France, Conakry, the Republic of Guinea, London, UK, and Monteux, Lyons, and Reims, France.
The document discusses the benefits of having students blog and provides guidance on how teachers can set up blogging for their classroom. It states that blogging allows students to authentically express themselves, connects them with others globally, and allows teachers to track student writing development over time. It then provides recommendations for kid-friendly blogging platforms like Kidblog.org that give teachers control and privacy settings, and offers ideas for initial blogging assignments that can help students connect with other classrooms around the world.
The document outlines new proposed classroom rules that emphasize flexibility in when and where students learn, as well as collaboration and sharing work online. Some key points include encouraging students to attend class online if more convenient, allowing phones and laptops in class, promoting sharing ideas online, and getting help from peers through personal learning networks rather than always waiting for teachers. The rules aim to make the classroom experience more flexible and integrated with online learning.
As one of the speakers at Career Week at a nearby college, I put this presentation together. The presentation explains how to use social media platforms to find a job that you love. The deck highlights how important it is to manage your online "brand". Plus, I provided guidance on how to use LinkedIn.
Blogger is a free blogging platform that makes it easy for teachers and students to create educational blogs. Blogs allow teachers to share resources, lessons, homework, and reflections on teaching practices. Students can share schoolwork, collaborate on projects, and keep reflective journals. Blogger blogs can be kept private or public. Examples provided demonstrate how blogs have been used across grade levels for book reviews, sharing class notes, and documenting local history through student interviews.
This document discusses using social media like Facebook and Twitter in the classroom. It notes that over 500 million people use Facebook and 180 million visit Twitter each month. Potential benefits include improved parent-teacher communication, collaboration with other classrooms, and networking. Safety is important, and teachers should avoid friending students on personal accounts. Instead, teachers can create class pages or profiles for students and parents to follow. Overall, social media can enhance education if used appropriately and with safety in mind.
The document describes Carrie Casto's learning styles through personal stories and examples. As a child, Carrie struggled with memorizing multiplication facts verbally but was able to learn them through writing them down. She needs step-by-step written or visual instructions to learn new technologies. Hands-on learning, collaboration with others, and applying skills across different programs helps her learn effectively. Carrie enjoys learning through doing, exploring, problem solving with others, and visual/tactile activities like Legos, puzzles and building with K'nex.
Dryer-basketball is a game that can be played alone or with friends using a hair dryer, ball of paper, and glass. The goal is to use the hair dryer to shoot the paper ball into the glass without touching it with your hands, which must be behind your back. Players get up to 3 attempts to land the paper ball in the glass before their turn ends. The first player to make a basket wins.
Dryer-basketball is a game that can be played alone or with friends using a hair dryer, ball of paper, and glass. The goal is to use the hair dryer to shoot the paper ball into the glass, keeping one hand behind your back and without touching the ball with the dryer. You have up to three misses before the paper falls to the floor. The first player to make a basket wins.
The document outlines the development of theories of the atom over time:
- Democritus and Aristotle proposed early theories that atoms were the smallest indivisible units that made up all matter.
- Dalton's atomic theory proposed that atoms of the same element are identical and that chemical reactions occur through rearrangement of atoms.
- J.J. Thomson discovered the electron and proposed the "plum pudding" model of atoms as positively charged spheres with embedded electrons.
- Rutherford's gold foil experiment disproved Thomson's model and established the nuclear model with electrons orbiting a small, dense nucleus.
- Later theories by Bohr, de Broglie, Heisenberg, Sch
Event Streams is a 10-person video production company in Atlanta that specializes in corporate video. They hope to gain more social media followers and differentiate themselves from competitors. The summary analyzes Event Streams' social media presence, including their Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blog usage. It also does a digital audit of competitors and finds Event Streams compares well but could improve their search engine optimization and better integrate their social media. The conclusion recommends Event Streams optimize their SEO further and use social media more to reach more clients.
The document discusses the author's experiences learning about and using various web publishing tools like wikis, blogs, RSS feeds, and Glogster in a class. The author enjoyed jazzing up their wiki page and adding links. They struggled at first to understand RSS feeds and widgets but eventually felt like a pro. Blogs were initially confusing but are now seen as a good tool for student communication and differentiation. The author's favorite tool is Glogster and they want to learn how to add a Glogster poster to their wiki page. They felt accomplished in the class and appreciated learning options for using technology.
The document discusses teachers' digital identities and footprints online. It notes that administrators, parents, students, and other teachers may search for candidates online, so teachers should be aware of what their online profiles convey. The document provides examples of teachers who lost their jobs due to inappropriate social media posts, and discusses whether a teacher's personal online behavior should impact their professional life. It also offers tips for improving digital footprints to help with job searches.
This document provides guidance for students on using forums, comments, and discussion pages on wikis or blogs. It explains that these areas allow users to post thoughts, make comments, and discuss topics with others. The document offers tips for students on how to engage in discussions in a school context, including how to write interesting posts and model good etiquette. Students are encouraged to personalize their homepage and avatars while protecting private information. Proper grammar and spelling are also emphasized.
The document shares the presenter's experience learning about computers through self-teaching and exploration of websites before taking a class. In the class, the presenter learned to use a Mac, create blogs and webpages, work collaboratively with group members, and become more confident and comfortable using technology tools. The presenter now feels proficient in technology and able to teach others about the class.
This document discusses teachers' digital identities and footprints online. It notes that administrators and hiring committees often search for candidates online, so teachers should be aware of what information about them is publicly available. The document provides examples of teachers who faced repercussions due to inappropriate or unprofessional content they posted online, and it considers whether a teacher's personal online behavior should impact their professional life. It also offers tips for improving one's digital footprint to help get hired, such as adjusting privacy settings and considering what each online post says about you.
Ryshawn enjoys rugby and various sports. He likes running mountain races, any sport, and his second favorite is motocross. Ryshawn enjoys school and his favorite subject is art. His hobbies include any sport, especially rugby. His goals are to learn how to use a digital camera, make his own wiki page, and take photos that show his personality.
University of Lincoln Entrepreneurship Talk Gabe Kangas
Gabe enjoys building things and solving problems. He created a service to allow Pandora and Last.FM integration after realizing others had the same problem. The service was popular with over 12 million songs played. For his next project, Hollrback, Gabe aimed to create a mobile app to better facilitate networking interactions. He left his job to work on it full-time and launched an initial prototype to prove the concept. Hollrback is still growing but has come a long way from its early stages. Gabe learned that starting a company requires sacrifice and is an emotional rollercoaster but he is passionate about solving problems.
Diana uses various online tools and platforms to facilitate her learning process. She uses Facebook primarily for school assignments but otherwise limits her use to once a month. Wikipedia is one of her favorite resources for quickly finding information to help with homework and further reading. YouTube is also very useful for finding explanatory videos on topics of interest to learn through watching. Her Gmail account allows her to share documents with social networks and contacts, helping her stay engaged with subjects she finds interesting.
The document provides safety tips for using the internet and social media responsibly. It warns that 44 hours a week is typical for young adults to spend using media. It advises users to be careful about what personal information they share online, how they manage their privacy settings and friends lists, and cautions about oversharing mundane details or posting regrettable photos. Users are reminded that online interactions are not truly private and to avoid using social media in inappropriate times and places like school or work.
The document shares the presenter's experience learning about computers through self-teaching and playing games online before taking a class. In the class, the presenter learned to use Macs and create blogs and webpages. Working with a group, the presenter created a digital safety and privacy lesson and webpage. The presenter became more confident and comfortable using technology and can now teach others.
Stephane Malhomme : How to become popular on facebookStephane Joy
Although Stéphane Malhomme grew up in Carpentras, France, he is truly a "man of the world," having been bitten by the travel bug throughout his life. He has lived on virtually every continent, for extended periods of time. Some of the places he's lived in or visited include Montréal and Toronto, Canada, Dubai, Tokyo, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Paris, France, Conakry, the Republic of Guinea, London, UK, and Monteux, Lyons, and Reims, France.
The document discusses the benefits of having students blog and provides guidance on how teachers can set up blogging for their classroom. It states that blogging allows students to authentically express themselves, connects them with others globally, and allows teachers to track student writing development over time. It then provides recommendations for kid-friendly blogging platforms like Kidblog.org that give teachers control and privacy settings, and offers ideas for initial blogging assignments that can help students connect with other classrooms around the world.
The document outlines new proposed classroom rules that emphasize flexibility in when and where students learn, as well as collaboration and sharing work online. Some key points include encouraging students to attend class online if more convenient, allowing phones and laptops in class, promoting sharing ideas online, and getting help from peers through personal learning networks rather than always waiting for teachers. The rules aim to make the classroom experience more flexible and integrated with online learning.
As one of the speakers at Career Week at a nearby college, I put this presentation together. The presentation explains how to use social media platforms to find a job that you love. The deck highlights how important it is to manage your online "brand". Plus, I provided guidance on how to use LinkedIn.
Blogger is a free blogging platform that makes it easy for teachers and students to create educational blogs. Blogs allow teachers to share resources, lessons, homework, and reflections on teaching practices. Students can share schoolwork, collaborate on projects, and keep reflective journals. Blogger blogs can be kept private or public. Examples provided demonstrate how blogs have been used across grade levels for book reviews, sharing class notes, and documenting local history through student interviews.
This document discusses using social media like Facebook and Twitter in the classroom. It notes that over 500 million people use Facebook and 180 million visit Twitter each month. Potential benefits include improved parent-teacher communication, collaboration with other classrooms, and networking. Safety is important, and teachers should avoid friending students on personal accounts. Instead, teachers can create class pages or profiles for students and parents to follow. Overall, social media can enhance education if used appropriately and with safety in mind.
The document describes Carrie Casto's learning styles through personal stories and examples. As a child, Carrie struggled with memorizing multiplication facts verbally but was able to learn them through writing them down. She needs step-by-step written or visual instructions to learn new technologies. Hands-on learning, collaboration with others, and applying skills across different programs helps her learn effectively. Carrie enjoys learning through doing, exploring, problem solving with others, and visual/tactile activities like Legos, puzzles and building with K'nex.
Dryer-basketball is a game that can be played alone or with friends using a hair dryer, ball of paper, and glass. The goal is to use the hair dryer to shoot the paper ball into the glass without touching it with your hands, which must be behind your back. Players get up to 3 attempts to land the paper ball in the glass before their turn ends. The first player to make a basket wins.
Dryer-basketball is a game that can be played alone or with friends using a hair dryer, ball of paper, and glass. The goal is to use the hair dryer to shoot the paper ball into the glass, keeping one hand behind your back and without touching the ball with the dryer. You have up to three misses before the paper falls to the floor. The first player to make a basket wins.
The document outlines the development of theories of the atom over time:
- Democritus and Aristotle proposed early theories that atoms were the smallest indivisible units that made up all matter.
- Dalton's atomic theory proposed that atoms of the same element are identical and that chemical reactions occur through rearrangement of atoms.
- J.J. Thomson discovered the electron and proposed the "plum pudding" model of atoms as positively charged spheres with embedded electrons.
- Rutherford's gold foil experiment disproved Thomson's model and established the nuclear model with electrons orbiting a small, dense nucleus.
- Later theories by Bohr, de Broglie, Heisenberg, Sch
Event Streams is a 10-person video production company in Atlanta that specializes in corporate video. They hope to gain more social media followers and differentiate themselves from competitors. The summary analyzes Event Streams' social media presence, including their Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blog usage. It also does a digital audit of competitors and finds Event Streams compares well but could improve their search engine optimization and better integrate their social media. The conclusion recommends Event Streams optimize their SEO further and use social media more to reach more clients.
From 2005 to 2007, the author won prizes in fencing competitions, as shown in a 2007 photo from Shanghai. In 2009, the author visited New York for a month with their dad, spending time in Wall Street where a photo was taken of a bull statue. The author worked as a journalist in 2010 covering a soccer match between Shide FC and China U-22 National Team, an unforgettable experience. The author also played soccer in high school and volunteered as a guide at a 2012 church music concert.
This document discusses physical properties and mixtures. It defines pure substances as elements or compounds that have uniform molecules throughout. Elements are pure substances made of one type of molecule, while compounds are pure substances made of different molecule types but with uniform properties. Mixtures are not uniform throughout and contain different molecules and atoms. Homogenous mixtures like solutions appear the same everywhere, while heterogeneous mixtures like cookies or carpet are visibly non-uniform. Chemical changes alter the composition of a substance, unlike physical changes that do not change composition. Chemical properties can be identified through tests of flammability, reactivity, and electrolysis.
Democritus proposed that atoms are minuscule particles that make up everything. Dalton proposed that atoms are the smallest units that cannot be created or destroyed, and that different elements are made of different atoms. Rutherford discovered that an atom's mass is concentrated in a nucleus rather than being evenly distributed.
La película Hijos del Hombre se desarrolla en Londres en el año 2027, cuando ya han pasado 18 años sin que nazca un nuevo bebé debido a la infertilidad mundial. La trama sigue a Theo, un hombre alcohólico cuya vida cambia cuando conoce a Kee, una mujer embarazada. Theo debe ayudarla a escapar del grupo autoritario Fishes, que desea matar a su bebé por razones políticas. Después de varios enfrentamientos, Theo y Kee logran abord
Democritus proposed that atoms are minuscule particles that make up everything. Aristotle said that the four elements - earth, fire, air, and water - are made up of even smaller units called atoms. Dalton proposed that atoms are the fundamental units of matter that cannot be created or destroyed, and that different elements are made of different types of atoms.
Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Gasoline Shortage in Tohoku Region after the Grea...Takeshi Nagae
This document summarizes a study that developed a model to analyze the spatial and temporal distribution of demand-supply gaps for gasoline in the Tohoku region of Japan following the 2011 earthquake. The model considers:
1) Inter-temporal dynamics of fuel demand that accounts for demand disappearing over time.
2) Intra-temporal fuel assignments from suppliers to consumers that aims to minimize transportation costs while considering fairness among municipalities.
The document outlines estimating parameters for the demand disappearance rate and fairness weighting using actual sales data from prefectures. It then examines the spatial distribution of demand-supply gaps predicted by the model.
The document outlines the development of theories of the atom over time:
- Democritus and Aristotle proposed early theories that atoms were the smallest indivisible units that made up all matter.
- Dalton's atomic theory proposed that atoms of the same element are identical and that chemical reactions occur through rearrangement of atoms.
- J.J. Thomson discovered the electron and proposed the "plum pudding" model of atoms as positively charged spheres with embedded electrons.
- Rutherford's gold foil experiment disproved Thomson's model and established the nuclear model with electrons orbiting a small, dense nucleus.
- Later theories by Bohr, de Broglie, Heisenberg, Sch
The document discusses a solution for snoring called the intelligent bed. The bed has a microphone to detect snoring and will slowly raise the top 10 centimeters to stop snoring without waking the person up. The intelligent bed provides a final solution for those not getting enough sleep due to snoring.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. The document recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise per week to gain these benefits.
The document provides an introduction to blogging for students, explaining that a blog is an online diary used to share text, photos, and videos. It discusses why students should blog, such as to share their work and reflect on learning, and provides tips for getting started like choosing what to share and introducing yourself. Students are encouraged to blog about their learning, school life, and use videos and comments to engage others.
The power of multi-media blogging. This webinar was for the Spring Blog Festival on WiziQ.
Creator Dr. Nellie Deutsch.
Organisers: Sylvia Guinan and Shelly Terrell.
This document provides suggestions for keeping students engaged in learning during school breaks. It recommends considering students' interests and making tasks meaningful and time well spent. Suggested activities include setting up social networks, photo and video challenges, playing educational games, creating a digital advent calendar with daily surprises, setting up a class blog, and organizing scavenger hunts with friends using a free app. The goal is to design opportunities for students to continue learning outside of school in ways they find fun and engaging.
This document provides guidance for using blogs in elementary classrooms and libraries. It discusses why blogs are useful educational tools that allow students to actively participate in their learning. It offers tips for setting up a blog, including defining the purpose and intended audience. Safety considerations for student blogs are outlined. Ideas are provided for using blogs to promote reading, such as creating book reviews and discussion groups. The document also discusses strategies for publicizing and maintaining an active blog community.
This document discusses using blogs for educational purposes. It defines an edublog as a blog created by educators or students for educational purposes. Edublogs allow students to reflect, collaborate, and engage in higher-order thinking skills. The document outlines benefits of blogging like providing authentic writing experiences and improving student motivation and writing quality. It also provides tips for bloggers, teachers, and students on safety, permissions, and appropriate content. Overall, the document advocates for the use of blogging in education when done responsibly and with guidelines.
Blogging with students has numerous benefits according to teacher testimonials and student comments. Students enjoy writing about their interests, sharing stories with family abroad, and receiving global comments. They blog about friends, pets, thoughts, and passions. Teachers should encourage students to "publish" their work rather than just turn it in. Setting up class blogs can connect students with other classes and help build digital literacy skills through exploring topics like digital footprint and online safety. Parental involvement is also important when blogging with students.
This document discusses using blogs in the classroom and provides tips for teachers. It outlines the benefits of blogs, including allowing students to share work and interests while meeting classroom goals. Examples are given of how blogs can be used for assignments, assessments, and digital portfolios. Potential downsides are also presented, such as students not enjoying assigned topics or sharing work publicly. Overall, the document promotes blogging as an engaging instructional tool when implemented appropriately in the classroom.
30 days of activities for students to challenge themselves over the summer. Includes creative writing, career connections, digital storytelling, crafts, current news, science activities and more!
The document describes the author's life and experiences when they were 15 years old. It then details their journey exploring the internet and social media, including various side projects they undertook. The author provides 10 tips of advice for 15-year-olds, encouraging them to respect others, find their passions, think beyond themselves, use the internet wisely, disconnect occasionally, listen and observe more, and take calculated risks while enjoying the present moment.
The document discusses various social media and communication platforms such as Facebook, Blogger, Twitter, Skype, and Xanga. It provides brief descriptions of each platform directly from their about pages, highlighting their core purposes and functions which include sharing photos, posts, conversations, videos, and staying connected with friends and family. The document also lists some pros and cons of using social media in the classroom, such as helping students stay connected but potentially interfering with their studies.
Kelly Knight is a school librarian who uses blogging to promote reading and her school library. She discusses how blogging allows students to actively participate in their learning and share what they are reading with a wider audience. Knight provides tips for starting a blog, such as defining the mission, exploring platforms, gaining support from administrators, and teaching students blogging skills and etiquette. She describes how blogs can be used to promote reading through book reviews, online book clubs, and marketing the library. Knight shares her experiences running multiple blogs and the positive feedback she has received from readers, authors, and students. She offers resources and support for others looking to start their own blogs.
This document summarizes information about blogging based on research from various sources. It defines blogging, describes different types of blogs, and discusses what makes a good blog. It provides blogging basics and etiquette tips for beginners. Statistics are presented on demographics of bloggers, how many earn income from blogging, topics that are most popular to blog about, and platforms used. Reasons why people blog are outlined, such as to network, advertise, connect with others, promote themselves, help others, stay in touch, satisfy creativity, create a record, and gain knowledge. In conclusion, the author learned about blogging through research and writing blogs, finding it a creative outlet that brings people together in various ways.
What do you do when you teach in a computerless classroom and you happen to be a technogeek? Moreover, you teach adult students who claim they have no time to work on their English between classes? And then, you notice that their writing is lagging behind their other competences? You can accept the situation, or you can try to change something.
Online forums can help here, by creating a real need for communication. While I haven’t flipped my classroom completely, I have managed to rotate it slightly. To motivate the students to write, I tempted them with authentic online materials, such as YouTube videos, short stories, non-fiction texts and webquests. In my presentation I will show how these serve as effective writing prompts. Moreover, they help both the teacher and the students explore their own interests and hobbies, which might not always be catered for in the textbooks.
The document provides a 4-step guide for beginning bloggers to build traffic to their blog or website. Step 1 is to find your target readers by browsing other sites, searching keywords, and using WordPress resources to find people with similar interests. Step 2 is to introduce yourself by commenting substantively on other sites, rebloging others' work, and interacting with commenters. Step 3 is to prepare for more visitors by writing engaging content and responding to readers. Step 4 is to spread the word through social media while tailoring your message for each network and using sharing buttons. The goal is to attract readers and build an engaged audience over time.
This document outlines rules for safely blogging to share classroom learning with families and others online. The rules specify using first names only, having an adult check all posts, and not including any private family information. Comments will also be checked by an adult before being published and should not include last names. Instructions are provided for leaving a comment.
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7. Why do we blog?
Because we have something to say
Because we have something to SHARE
8. I like
to cook I like
Pokémon
I like
I like history
to draw
9. Martha
Payne
Started a photo-blog, taking
pictures of her lunch at school
every day. She would rate her
lunches on how healthy they
were and how tasty they were.
She is now famous and has
travelled all over the world!
She is only nine years old!!
10. How Do we blog?
A few ideas to get you started
11. FIRST
Always, always,
always ask your
parents first before
you create a blog.
12. second
Choose a platform
Check out kidblog.org
Your teacher helps you and your
classmates run your blogs
Or blogspot.com and
also wordpress.com
13. Stay smart – safety first
Many blogging platforms (like blogspot and
wordpress) are made for people who are at least 13
years old. This is for your protection and safety. If you
and your parents decide to use a blogging platform that
is open to the public, please remember to use your head
and do not post anything too personal.
Be aware of Stranger danger in real life & online
14. DO NOT POST:
• Pictures of yourself
• Pictures of your friends
• Your last name
• Your address
• Your phone number
• The name of things like your school, sports team, etc
15. DO POST:
• Pictures of your art
• Stories and poetry you’ve written
• Papers or projects that you’ve done for school
• Your opinion on news and pop culture
• Other people’s work that you enjoy