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On this page we will place all links to ebooks and online articles as well as libraries that can be used for (in) teaching and learning.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Featured Books / articles / Reports:
2020 and beyond
Towards new learning networks
Social software and learning
Personalisation and digital technologies
UK Children Go Online- report UK Children Go Online (UKCGO) aims to offer a rigorous and timely investigation of 9-19 year olds’ use of the internet. The project balances an assessment of online risks and opportunities in order to contribute to developing academic debates and policy frameworks for children and young people’s internet use." This is a milestone study. Its size, its scope and its authorship give it a unique authority. It confirms some things that we already knew or suspected, and it provides many rich details which greatly expand our knowledge of children’s use of the internet. The gap between what children are actually doing and what their parents think they are doing is a lot larger than many people would have imagined. It is a gap we must try to close." John Carr http://personal.lse.ac.uk/bober/UKCGOfinalReport.pdf
TEENS & ‘TWEENS ARE CREATING CONTENT & CONNECTING ONLINE FOR EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS A new study by the National School Boards Association and Grunwald Associates LLC exploring the online behaviors of U.S. teens and ‘tweens shows that 96 percent of students with online access use social networking technologies, such as chatting, text messaging, blogging, and visiting online communities such as Facebook, MySpace, and Webkinz. Further, students report that one of the most common topics of conversation on the social networking scene is education. Nearly 60 percent of online students report discussing education-related topics such as college or college planning, learning outside of school, and careers. And 50 percent of online students say they talk specifically about schoolwork. "There is no doubt that these online teen hangouts are having a huge influence on how kids today are creatively thinking and behaving," said Anne L. Bryant, executive director of the National School Boards Association. "The challenge for school boards and educators is that they have to keep pace with how students are using these tools in positive ways and consider how they might incorporate this technology into the school setting." Today, students report that they are spending almost as much time using social networking services and websites as they spend watching television. Among teens who use social networking sites, that amounts to about 9 hours a week online, compared to 10 hours a week watching television. http://files.nsba.org/creatingandconnecting.pdf _______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Today's digital generation has access to music, video, images, information, and other people on demand. They create MySpace personas, YouTube videoclips, personal blogs, and podcasts. They communicate with cell phones and instant messaging. They hang out online — often on social networking Websites. It is no wonder that this generation expects personalization from education too.
Also see the other ebooks at the techlearning site: (You just have to do a quick free register)
Other Recent finds:
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