Showing posts with label wikis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wikis. Show all posts

Friday, August 7, 2009

"Teach Digital: Curriculum by Wes Fryer"

Wes Fryer freely publishes digital handouts that are part of his presentations at conferences and workshops of all kinds. I'm perplexed and disappointed that I had not happened upon them earlier, but now I have another incredible resource just a click away. Thanks, Wes.

Here are just a few of the topics:

Blended Learning
Collaboration
Conversations
Copyright
Cyberbullying
Digital Storytelling
Family Learning Blog
Multimedia
Podcasting

If you go to the front page of the wiki, you find many more conference/workshop topics and accompanying resources on the right sidebar. Again, note that these are freely given under a Creative Commons License. And even more importantly, they don't require any special password or proprietary software for access. A ubiquitous web browser is all that is needed.

BTW, for the uninitiated, Wes blogs at Moving at the Speed of Creativity.

Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Hurray for Western Maine!

by Richard Byrne

The official 2008 Edublog Awards nominees were announced last night. Four people from Western Maine were nominated. Jim Burke was nominated in the category of Best Educational Wiki 2008 for the Learning in Maine wiki. Jeff and Dan at Wicked Decent Learning were nominated for Best Educational Use of Audio. My blog Free Technology for Teachers was nominated for Best Resource Sharing Blog.

The voting is open now. You can see the full list of nominees and place your votes here.

Thursday, May 22, 2008

Another Handy Tool from Google

I just discovered another handy tool from Google that seems to be a very user-friendly way of working with groups. It is called Google Sites and is of the wiki persuasion. Feel free to play with the one I set up here. What do you think?

* Oops . . . it appears that an invite needs to be extended in order to edit although viewing can be private or public. Thanks for the heads-up, Sarah Sutter.

Friday, February 22, 2008

MVYDC Laptop Lunch Group

Wikispaces is an easy and convenient place to set up a digital learning space to complement face-to-face staff development. It's free and straightforward . . . . without layers of bureaucracy to work through when dealing with limited time and energy.


Check out the WVYDC Laptop Lunch Group right here in the State of Maine as an excellent example.

Who could ask for anything more?



More Info about wikis
Jim Moulton's wiki at Wikispaces on project-based learning.
Gulf of Maine Activities at Wikispaces
NNELL (National Network for Early Language Learning) at Wikispaces
Blue Algebra Wikispace (Lewiston)

You are invited to join and contribute to the LIM Resources Wiki.

Saturday, January 26, 2008

LIM Resources Wiki


An annex to Learning in Maine has been created at WikiSpaces:

Learning in America Wiki


In order to edit, you must click on the "Join this Space" text in the upper left of the opening page and fill in the necessary information. Once that is completed, feel free to add pages and edit earlier pages. (Note: Membership needs to be approved before editing can commence after you've signed up. Jeff Bailey, thank you for being the first tester and for filling out the application to be the first to join. I've approved it with a single click and will try to make future approvals as quickly as possible . . . now that I know how it works).

Friday, October 12, 2007

Web 2.0 with Becky & Olga - Blogs & Wikis

I am still on the floor in a room that is overflowing with delightful educators, checking out a presentation of web 2.0 tools by Becky Ranks and Olga LaPlante. We are watching a TeacherTube vid by a lady called Allanah.


Email to Friend


Becky is presenting some down-to-earth examples of blogs created by teachers and students.

Olga speaks of the advantages of RSS and blogs.

More: Blogging in Education

Next . . . review the advantages of wikis.

More: Wiki Resources

Skype

Viewed a Bob Spankle talk on Podcasting

More: Podcasting and Education

Examples of VoiceThread

Animoto

Think.com


More: Online Classroom Environments

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