See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse Late August or early September is a make-it-or-break-it time for educators. Here are 9 tips and areas to examine to get the year off on the right track. See on www.edutopia.org
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse Whether it’s Wikipedia, Michael Lewis, or Aristotle, reading brings a host of benefits to the workplace. Reading and leading go together like PB and Jelly. We need to encourage those around us to read and do it ourselves and from a wider variety of sources. See on blogs.hbr.org
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse Experts offer advice for helping kids stay safe on the Internet. See on www.dnainfo.com
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse Being connected isimportant but it’s the strength of those connections and their depth that are important, not just “how many” See on blogs.kqed.org
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse Disruption doesn’t sound like a pretty word, but in the long run, it can be a beautiful thing. Disruption is about shifting power. What points on this list are disrupting your world? Are they really disruptions? See on www.teachthought.com
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse BYOD is a trend that, while vague in definition–could be among the most powerful recent movements to disrupt education. Great Infographics on the topic of BYOT. See on www.teachthought.com
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse As a guy who delivers two-day #edtech workshops during my breaks from full-time classroom teaching, I’m often asked the same questions again and again: What is thatquestion? You’d besurprised and even more surprised by the response. See on smartblogs.com
See on Scoop.it – Educational Discourse When I first started teaching and was overwhelmed by the demands and complexity of the job, my survival strategy was simply to take all the advice that came my way and implement it. Calling a parent with a positive is much easier and a much better way to…
Telling – Why not? Smoking – We all know it’s bad for your health, is linked to cancer and is the root cause of many other physical problems. Yet people continue to smoke, we continue to sell tobacco products and our youth continue to be swayed to using them. Why? In the 21st century with…
Isn’t it becoming a bit redundant to say “21 century” already. I mean, 10 years ago it sounded so “new” and almost futuristic. Today, it’s starting to sound like someone hasn’t quite figured out where they’re living. This is especially true of education where we tend specialize in acronyms and titles. 21st Century Learning/ 21st…