This link has been bookmarked by 61 people . It was first bookmarked on 01 Apr 2008, by Bud Hunt.
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Diane Albaneseexample of a teacher blog with podcasting
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Matthew HenryI haven't explored the site too much, but another professor mentioned this in class today. she said it was pretty popular. It seems pretty cool and as a blogger, I'm always interested in other blogs. The blog roll on the right is quite impressive as well. I'm strolling through some of them now. a lot of education and technology links there.
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Janene KosmanBud the Teacher
* front page
* About
About
Bud Hunt is an instructional technologist for the St. Vrain Valley School District in northern Colorado. Formerly, he taught high school language arts and journalism at Olde Columbine High School in Lo -
Chris WherleyLearning 2.0 A Colorado Conversations and "Worth Keeping" Podcast
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sherill maddox"Mindful seeing..."
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Mindful seeing is the process of turning off the filters, of seeing your surroundings unfettered and unobstructed.
When viewing the world without filtering, even the most boring and banal subjects can become wondrous and interesting. We are constantly surrounded by interesting things that we normally don’t see - textures, lighting, patterns, shapes, objects, groupings, even messages.
Photographers are often described as distancing themselves from their surroundings by “hiding behind a camera” or “viewing the world only through a viewfinder.” I see photography from the exact opposite side of the coin. By mindfully seeing the world around me, I feel as though I am seeing much more than I would otherwise. I see patterns, convergence, divergence, shadows, lighting, juxtaposition, and composition that are likely missed by others. That’s not to say that I am “better” than any other - just that by being mindful of what I am seeing, I am aware of what is around me. And when I am aware, I am better able to take an interesting photograph.
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Jill BoulangerBlogging permission letter
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Ironically, the decision to destroy my carefully built-up virtual image came as a result of wanting to enhance my profile. All that particular week I’d been hungry for new quotes on my page, something to reflect the week I’d been having: something introspective. I perused a quotes website and found this one attributed to Aristotle: “We are what we repeatedly do.” I became despondent. What, then, was I? If my time was spent changing my profile picture on Facebook, thinking of a clever status update for Facebook, checking my profile again to see if anyone had commented on my page, Is this what I am? A person who re-visits her own thoughts and images for hours each day? And so what do I amount to? An egotist? A voyeur?
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Lisa MooreWise words on the importance of lifelong learning.
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H. HampsonA teacher blog with lots of interesting resources.
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John CostillaBud Hunt's Blog posts - NECC and more.
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Sally GrochowalskiBud the Teacher, located in a Colorado school district, is a Professional Development Coordinator with technology focus. His interest is useful tools to help teachers and students collaborate.
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Mr. MoehlmanPage 13 - Blogging Letter Home
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