I have updated my Prezi that I use to introduce teachers to blogging to include teacher and class blogs by subject area. Since I work with secondary school teachers, they often want to see an example in their subject. If you have or know of a great class blog that I should include, please let me know in the comments.…
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Still trying to catch up with things, I’m listening to Sue Waters talk about the ins and outs of Blogging with Your Students and I am thinking about my class website/blog and all the trouble I’ve been having getting my students to blog.…
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Until I was ten years old, I lived in Pennsylvania. On February 2, Punxsutawney Phil would let us know if would have an early spring or if we were going to have more winter. I had no idea other people cared about Phil until the Bill Murray movie came out.…
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(reposted from Digital Is – another great connected learning community)
Last February, I read about Connectivism while researching articles for a Contemporary Learning Theory course. It wasn’t an assigned reading, I discovered it and that is the first and only time I have encountered it in my Master of Education program.…
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Alan Levin challenged us to share stories of openness. The whole idea has to do with what happens when open to share online.
I took the challenge and this is my story.
Stories of Openness is very linked to Dean Shareski‘s webinar on Sharing as Accountability, where I became more aware of the importance of sharing and the responsibility, we as educators, have to share.…
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...I have been so busy this week with things in my classroom and my teacher leadership class as part of my masters program that I haven’t had time to stop and smell the #etmooc until today. So, while listening to George Couros talk about connecting to your administrators and using social media in a way that can change education and the way we all learn, I stopped and thought: Who am I connected to and why?…
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...I was very impressed with Ed Nagelhout’s blog, as I mentioned two blogs ago; however, I do want to point out that he has several webpages worth a look. Though they may not be in line with ETMOOC’s effort, still they are very well done, albeit with a more formal and structured approach, which I would prefer for the subject of grammar, for which see http://english.unlv.edu/courses/sp2012/eng411b-nagelhout/. …
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Great blog by Susan Spellmann Cann
Connecting and Sharing with School Counsellors the ETMOOC Way.
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(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Some people accuse me of being a pessimist. The fact is I am a journalist by training. I report the facts. Sometimes there are good facts sometimes there not. What I refuse to do is settle with the bad facts and go on acting is if there are good.…
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