This link has been bookmarked by 56 people . It was first bookmarked on 24 Mar 2008, by Mario A Núñez.
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16 Nov 09
SJCNY TrainersAgain, a good overview of Twitter in Higher Ed.
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23 Sep 09
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31 Aug 09
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Some observers, essentially arguing that there is such a thing as too much informatio
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conference Twitter
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"I think people see it as too noisy," he said.
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13 May 09
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Some observers, essentially arguing that there is such a thing as too much informatio
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conference Twitter
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"I think people see it as too noisy," he said.
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13 Mar 09
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21 Jan 09
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14 Jan 09
Michael PowersProfessors using Twitter in the classroom.
e-learning web2.0 education community technology twitter mobile academic
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10 Jan 09
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20 Oct 08
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Forget E-Mail: New Messaging Service Has Students and Professors Atwitter
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28 Aug 08
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Wilfred Rubensnyone who feels overloaded with information from e-mail, blogs, and Web sites probably won't want to read this. But some professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters)
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23 Aug 08
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19 Aug 08
craig rolandBut some professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters) to select users' cellphones or computer screens.
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07 May 08
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09 Apr 08
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30 Mar 08
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Blackboard plans to add a Twitter-like messaging tool to its course-management system, which is used at hundreds of colleges around the country. The company recently announced plans to acquire NTI Group, a company that sells text-message notification systems to colleges for use in emergencies. NTI's systems don't have all the features of Twitter, but they could be used in similar ways.
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Twittering also creates a public record of every message sent — at least on the service's default settings — because all Twitter users get Web pages where archives of their messages are posted. So students and professors should be careful what thoughts they share.
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28 Mar 08
Fred DelventhalAnyone who feels overloaded with information from e-mail, blogs, and Web sites probably won't want to read this. But some professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters) to select users' cellphones or computer screens.
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27 Mar 08
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26 Mar 08
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25 Mar 08
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some professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters) to select users' cellphones or computer screens.
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The practice is often called microblogging because people use it to send out pithy updates about their daily lives
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it seems that some form of Twitter-like service may become part of student and faculty life.
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Mr. Parry's first instinct was that Twittering would encourage students to speak in sound bites and self-obsess. But now he calls it "the single thing that changed the classroom dynamics more than anything I've ever done teaching."
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He also invited his students to follow his own Twitter feed, in which he sometimes writes several short thoughts — not necessarily profound ones — each day
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The immediacy of the messages helped the students feel more like a community, Mr. Parry says. "It really broke down that barrier between inside the classroom walls and outside the classroom walls.
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24 Mar 08
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23 Mar 08
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21 Mar 08
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16 Mar 08
SJLibrary Learning"[S]ome professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters) to select users' cellphones or computer screens."
communication education elearning twitter Web2.0 technology students libraries librarians academic microblogging
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08 Mar 08
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04 Mar 08
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02 Mar 08
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01 Mar 08
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Clint LalondeGood quotes from educators about Twitter. "It's like a hallway conversation at a conference." and "the single thing that changed the classroom dynamics more than anything I've ever done teaching."
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Minerva Shelved"[S]ome professors, librarians, and administrators have begun using Twitter, a service that can blast very short notes (up to 140 characters) to select users' cellphones or computer screens."
education teaching technology Web2.0 twitter for:sjlibrarylearning2
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29 Feb 08
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