A great guide to get started or get more out of using Instagram.
http://theedublogger.com/2012/05/28/the-educators-guide-to-instagram-and-other-photo-apps/…
A great guide to get started or get more out of using Instagram.
http://theedublogger.com/2012/05/28/the-educators-guide-to-instagram-and-other-photo-apps/…
The cloud is a convenient place to back up and store files, but you should hesitate before uploading that sensitive data, whether you’re using Dropbox, Google Drive, or SkyDrive. Learn how to encrypt your files in the cloud.
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/5-ways-to-securely-encrypt-your-files-in-the-cloud/…
Get inspired by some of the seriously cool, creative ways the following schools have harnessed mobile media for current and future students.
http://www.onlineuniversities.com/blog/2012/05/10-colleges-most-creatively-using-mobile-technology/…
Can teachers afford to keep ignoring this dominant means of communication?
Langwitches has recently just put together another taxonomy of the iPad. It has some really great stuff in it.
http://www.edgalaxy.com/journal/2012/5/23/blooms-ipad-taxonomy.html…
Martin Dougiamas demoed the Moodle 2.3 features in his keynote at IMOOT 2012. So for any who missed it, here is a quick summary.
The following tools could be used by you and your students to create galleries of images captured while on a field trip. These tools could also be used to collaboratively create galleries of Creative Commons and Public Domain images.
http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2012/05/7-good-tools-for-collaboratively.html…
Below is an aggregation of some of handy and practically simple calendars available for free and that teachers can use to organize their tasks and better manage their time. It is taken for granted that you are already using Google …
In this post you will learn what MOOC’s (Massive Open and Online Courses) are and are not, and also the differences (and similarities), between MOOC’s, online courses for credit, and traditional face-to-face courses.
Learnist works a bit like a Pinterest for learning. Soon anyone will be able to compile content pieces onto a board or “learning.” A nifty bookmarklet makes it easy to collect content from other sites.
School principals and district administrators are more likely than the general public to be adopters of smartphones and tablet computers, according to a new report based on data from the 2011 Speak Up survey.
http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/DigitalEducation/2012/05/educators_more_likely_to_use_m.html…
EdTech: Focus on Higher Education has surveyed the web and found what we believe are the 50 best IT blogs in higher education. These blogs cover every aspect of technology, both in the classroom and behind the scenes.
Below is a list of some of the best free tools teachers and students can use to create awesome slideshow and presentations. I have already reviewed all of these tools and therefore attest to their usability.
http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2012/05/list-of-20-free-tools-for-teachers-to.html…