cc licensed flickr photo shared by mikebaird Coming back after taking a few days off from blogging and tweeting (for the most part), I came back to catch up on […]
What’s the harm? No really, I am asking… Read More →
As we are trying to move staff and students forward being effective with technology integration in the classroom, it is essential that we look at ways we can move things
The Importance of Play (for adults) Read More →
Here are some articles that I really enjoyed reading (and watching) this week. Thanks to my PLN for sharing such great articles: Education Innovation: The Contradictions of Student Creativity –A
You Should Read… (July 21, 2010) Read More →
As I have become older, I am seeing more of my travels as different opportunities for learning about different areas of the world, but also learning about myself. In the
What I learned on my trip Read More →
cc licensed flickr photo shared by Rob Shenk When all is done at school, and our students what will they remember? Will they remember the dynamic lesson that you taught
cc licensed flickr photo shared by larbelaitz Recently, I read an article by Simon Sinek (I love his blog and this video) talking about how advertisers are failing more to
Best Advertising for Schools? Read More →
I was honoured when I was asked to be one of the keynotes for The Reform Symposium (#RSCON10 on Twitter) and I will be speaking about the process and importance
The Reform Symposium – Your Questions? Read More →
cc licensed flickr photo shared by Fabiana Zonca I recently read an article called “30+ Ways To Use Foursquare in Education”, and I was amazed that this article even existed.
Does it always fit? Critically thinking about technology in the classroom Read More →
Going through so many articles that I receive through my RSS feed, twitter, and diigo links, I have decided to start a new weekly web posting called “You Should Read”
Although the editing is not quite where I would like it, and this is mainly to prompt speaking ideas and discussion, here is a Prezi presentation of “Developing (Technology) Leaders”.
#NYSCATE Presentation Read More →
George Couros is a leading educator in the area of innovative leadership, teaching, and learning. He has worked with schools and organizations around the globe to challenge traditional thinking and create a more connected world where all learners thrive.
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