John: Are you using ePals or the CILC to connect with other classroom teachers for project collaborations? If you know of other places that are good for collaboration networking I’d love to know about them. You are so right, connections are key. I think repeated connections between students in different classrooms over the year, via asynchronous tools like blogs and digital storytelling technologies as well as live technologies like videoconferencing can really raise the engagement levels of students– especially if they are invited and challenged to share the teaching responsibilities. Good luck as you strive to help your learners make more connections and build community!
Thanks Wes. We have our own intranet and website that has been developed over the years for communication, quizzes, streaming video, and content . It has served us well. The question is how can we integrate some of the new web read/write platforms out there (for example the ones listed above) into our program. Will they simply have to remain separate for now? Or will we eventually have to go to something new? I don’t know. It will be a learning experience for us all.
By: johnkrueger on November 1, 2007 at 12:23 pm
John: Very interesting blog you have there. I am part of a team that has developed a new tool called comapping.com. One primary focus for us is education and we have done a number of test with students from college to primary school students with our software. We are currently running a study with a large high school here in Denmark and the result so far has been very promising.
I would be grateful if you could look at it and let me know what you think.
I thought you and your readers might be interested in the upcoming National Distance Learning Week (Nov 12-16) and my interview of the NDLW National Chair, Dr. Ken Hartman on my podcast:
John: Are you using ePals or the CILC to connect with other classroom teachers for project collaborations? If you know of other places that are good for collaboration networking I’d love to know about them. You are so right, connections are key. I think repeated connections between students in different classrooms over the year, via asynchronous tools like blogs and digital storytelling technologies as well as live technologies like videoconferencing can really raise the engagement levels of students– especially if they are invited and challenged to share the teaching responsibilities. Good luck as you strive to help your learners make more connections and build community!
By: Wesley Fryer on October 31, 2007
at 2:56 am
Thanks Wes. We have our own intranet and website that has been developed over the years for communication, quizzes, streaming video, and content . It has served us well. The question is how can we integrate some of the new web read/write platforms out there (for example the ones listed above) into our program. Will they simply have to remain separate for now? Or will we eventually have to go to something new? I don’t know. It will be a learning experience for us all.
By: johnkrueger on November 1, 2007
at 12:23 pm
John: Very interesting blog you have there. I am part of a team that has developed a new tool called comapping.com. One primary focus for us is education and we have done a number of test with students from college to primary school students with our software. We are currently running a study with a large high school here in Denmark and the result so far has been very promising.
I would be grateful if you could look at it and let me know what you think.
By: omar on November 1, 2007
at 1:25 pm
I thought you and your readers might be interested in the upcoming National Distance Learning Week (Nov 12-16) and my interview of the NDLW National Chair, Dr. Ken Hartman on my podcast:
http://rod4jefferson.blogspot.com/2007/09/rpp-48-national-distance-learning-week.html
Also, see NDLW: http://www.ndlw.org
I’m glad I discovered your blog. We seem to have some of the same interests.
Thanks,
Rod
By: Rod Murray on November 2, 2007
at 2:55 pm
[...] all the details here [...]
By: hot92 » Technologies for learning: where to start? on November 7, 2007
at 7:18 am