This link has been bookmarked by 51 people . It was first bookmarked on 12 Dec 2008, by Erin Freeman.
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Matt JohnstonOn Thursday I finally had some time to sit with our Key Stage 2 (junior) literacy coordinator and talk about how technology can support writing outcomes for the
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Jennifer BarnettExcellent descriptions and links to loads of great writing tools
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Alexis KrystenOn Thursday I finally had some time to sit with our Key Stage 2 (junior) literacy coordinator and talk about how technology can support writing outcomes for the
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Dennis OConnorI've seen the connection between information fluency and writing since my early work researching in the field. Here's a strong blog post chock full of interesting tool recommendations.
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On Thursday I finally had some time to sit with our Key Stage 2 (junior) literacy coordinator and talk about how technology can support writing outcomes for the Primary Framework for Literacy.
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10 - Myths and Legends Story Creator 2 - a free online version of Kar2ouche that focuses on a specific story type. Classes can have unique logins and they can record audio and build scenes from a set of graphics, their own images can be imported. A great alternative to Kar2ouche and perfect for the Myths and Legends unit.
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Gabriela GrosseckIn addition I have also included 10 alternative tools that either offer a different perspective on digital writing or are a little known tool, that may have huge potential in the classroom. Not everything is free nor is it online - but the list will hopef
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L@jost EU projectTm Barratt's 10 digital writing ideas - and more in the comments area
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Tami BrassIn this post I have included a list of 10 literacy/writing tools or outcomes that, in my opinion, teachers should currently be aware of. Many of them are basic yet still powerful tools in the classroom that support children’s writing. They are in no particular order.
In addition I have also included 10 alternative tools that either offer a different perspective on digital writing or are a little known tool, that may have huge potential in the classroom. Not everything is free nor is it online - but the list will hopefully provide food for thought when you are looking at your next non-fiction or narrative unit with your class. -
K Eppsblog post lists 20 ways to encourage writing with students
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Keri-Lee BeasleyTom Barrett has some great ideas for incorporating technology into literacy. I haven't had time to explore these sites fully (I'm supposed to be on holiday), but wanted to bookmark it as something to come back to.
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Chris LottWriting/storytelling tools to keep in mind if the need arises...
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Kate SimOn Thursday I finally had some time to sit with our Key Stage 2 (junior) literacy coordinator and talk about how technology can support writing outcomes for the
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Dai Barneswriting with technology by tombarrett
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