Dave Truss on 2009-06-30
Check out the link.
This link has been bookmarked by 33 people . It was first bookmarked on 15 Jun 2009, by Maggie Tsai.
-
Diane BarrieA blog post on using Diigo
-
Cindy Potteiger"With the ability to share annotated bookmarks, students learn from one another and from differing viewpoints. Their sharing imbues the facts with personalized connections, allowing students to write with more voice and with connections that explain the facts. In short, students write from a deeper knowledge base."
-
Laura DeisleyDon't love this project, but I do like the use of Diigo as a feedback tool for students regarding online writing. Could be used for peer review, teacher review, etc.
-
Patrick HigginsShort example of how students can use Diigo.
-
Alyssa Rueschideas for using diigo with students
-
-
Diigo in Writing Class
-
and punctuate their own online work
- 7 more annotations...
-
-
Dave TrussHere a student simply highlights the information she needs to review later in her document (wiki, MS Word, presentation, etc.) in order to analyze the information for her needs.
...Through individual or collaborative Diigo annotations, students connect to facts in ways that allow comprehension and connections that deepen their understanding. Through Diigo annotations for feedback, students easily understand what aspects of their writing need improvement. Diigo is our friend in the writing classroom.-
Here a student simply highlights the information she needs to review later in her document (wiki, MS Word, presentation, etc.) in order to analyze the information for her needs.
-
By gathering the information needed, the student is able to synthesize the ideas into his/her own connections
-
- 3 more annotations...
-
-
Rhondda PowlingClass collaboration
-
Matthew GillardHow does Diigo help improve writing?
-
Cindy Marstonblog post about students using Diigo to write - teacher draws them out
Public Stiky Notes
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.