This link has been bookmarked by 112 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Feb 2009, by Fred Delventhal.
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Lindley Hansoncording to Lovely, and education technology consultant and speaker at the FETC 2009 conference in Orlando, FL in January, it was the recognition of those needs that led her to develop a "top 10 list" of go-to technology tools to help inspire young students and empower under-funded teachers. "The important thing to remember here," she said, "is that this isn't about simply providing you with 10 links. It's much more important to ask, 'What are you going to do with these things? How are you going to use these tools?' That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now."
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Kristina Hoeppnervia http://twitter.com/BlancheMaynard/status/1846791455
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Melissa Julianarticle on the top ten tools for younger learners
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Shannon JakemanTop 10
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Linda McNeilGail Lovely is adamant about the nature and potential of Web-based learning tools. "Web 2.0 is about trust," she said at a recent talk. "It's about sharing and collaborating." And, she insisted, it's about putting the power to learn and create in the hands of the students.
Technology needs to trickle up, she said, not down. We need to give the most powerful tools to the most vulnerable populations because they are the ones who need it. "Young learners, non-readers," she continued, "need high-speed access, they need animation and graphics and sound. And that's the truth." -
Maggie VersterI actually would debate this list...
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Doug PetersonA top 10 list of Web 2.0 applications that have purpose in education
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Top 10 Web 2.0 Tools for Young Learners
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Crista AndersonThat's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now."
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That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now."
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That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now."
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Dave TrussTechnology needs to trickle up, she said, not down. We need to give the most powerful tools to the most vulnerable populations because they are the ones who need it. "Young learners, non-readers," she continued, "need high-speed access, they need animation and graphics and sound. And that's the truth."
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Kristi Veitenheimertools for young learners
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Mr MWeb 2.0 tools for young learners
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Marie Coppolarotop 10 tools for young learners: kerpoof, voicthread, wiki, blog, animoto, create a graph
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Charlyn TrussellLists 10 go-to technology tools "to help inspire young students and empower under-funded teacher."
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Rebecca BuerkettGreat summary of Web 2.0 teaching tools
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Hanna WiszniewskaTechnology needs to trickle up, she said, not down. We need to give the most powerful tools to the most vulnerable populations because they are the ones who need it. "Young learners, non-readers," she continued, "need high-speed access, they need animation and graphics and sound. And that's the truth."
According to Lovely, and education technology consultant and speaker at the FETC 2009 conference in Orlando, FL in January, it was the recognition of those needs that led her to develop a "top 10 list" of go-to technology tools to help inspire young students and empower under-funded teachers. "The important thing to remember here," she said, "is that this isn't about simply providing you with 10 links. It's much more important to ask, 'What are you going to do with these things? How are you going to use these tools?' That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now." -
Robin SenetaTop 10 Web 2.0 Tools for Young Learners
by Chris Riedel
Gail Lovely is adamant about the nature and potential of Web-based learning tools. "Web 2.0 is about trust," she said at a recent talk. "It's about sharing and collaborating." And, she insisted, it's about putting the power to learn and create in the hands of the students.
Technology needs to trickle up, she said, not down. We need to give the most powerful tools to the most vulnerable populations because they are the ones who need it. "Young learners, non-readers," she continued, "need high-speed access, they need animation and graphics and sound. And that's the truth."
According to Lovely, and education technology consultant and speaker at the FETC 2009 conference in Orlando, FL in January, it was the recognition of those needs that led her to develop a "top 10 list" of go-to technology tools to help inspire young students and empower under-funded teachers. "The important thing to remember here," she said, "is that this isn't about simply providing you with 10 links. It's much more important to ask, 'What are you going to do with these things? How are you going to use these tools?' That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now." -
Roland O'Daniel"That's why we're here," she said. "So I can show you not only what's out there but also how other educators are using these resources to teach their students right now." That quote from the post says it all. It's not about technology but about how teachers and students are using it to enhance learning.
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Joe WoodTop 10 Web 2.0 tools to use with students from Gail Lovely
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