The New York Times Learning Network features a short Technology Tools piece to help educators understand Web 2.0.
This kind of guide highlights just how far ahead of the curve the Globaloria partners in West Virginia are. Most of you already have in-depth knowledge about these principles, and are running educational laps around less media-savvy teachers across the United States.
Despite our sophistication, there is always room to grow and the Times directs us to this links-based resource entitled Blogs 101, which highlights some of the most active and relevant blogs online. You may enjoy going through the list and explore some excellent blogs out there that you may want to keep up with (the best way to stay connected is by subscribing to blog feeds with your Google Reader)
Consistently reading high-quality blogs not only keeps you well-informed, but inspires you to update your own more often!
5 comments:
Thank you for the link to Blogs 101. I agree reading well written blogs keeps you informed and inspires you to keep your own blog up to date (something I need).
Great Blog, I hope I can get use to blogging.
Hello Rachel,
Thank you for your insight and for the link. I want my students to be reflective writers, and it seems that reading and writing effective blogs will help them in this endeavor
Thank you for your insight and for the link. I want my students to be reflective writers, and it seems that reading and writing effective blogs will help them in this endeavor
Wonderful sight it seems that reading and writing effective blogs will help them in this endeavor Legitimate Work From Home
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