Thursday, December 8, 2011
Things # 23
At the bottom of the twenty three things, it state that some writes are reserved. It also states, "This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License," which means it can be altered, but it has to be licensed under a similar license and cannot be used for money.
Now that you know about Creative Commons licensing, how will you use it in the future as a teacher?
Well, I will have to be aware that some things are simply not allowed to be reused. I will try to pay attention to creative commons licenses on each page I borrow. I will also make sure to let my students know about creative commons licensing so they do not take items from the internet that they are not supposed to.
Thing # 22
What are the names of your binders?
Mathematics Games, Sports, Photography, Education 3040
Discuss how you might use LiveBinders in the classroom, including possible lesson ideas for students.
This website would be a great way for a student to collect a bunch of information about their topics. For example, if the student was having to do a research paper, he or she could save all of his or her research websites in a binder. It would be a great way to organize thoughts and keep together everything you have used.
Thing # 21
Try our slideshow maker at Animoto.
Thing # 20
Thing # 19
Thing # 18
I would not advise for these to be used in school simply because so many kids will merely use it for social networking. Because so many children today already have these things, they are more likely to not pay attention to what the teacher wants them to do with their facebook pages or twitter pages, therefore, defeating the purpose of the activity.
Thing # 17
Can you see the potential of this tool in the classroom?
This tool could easily be used in a classroom. It can allow students to look up tags that other people have put on websites about the same topic. It is a quick and easy way to access multiple websites at once. It also allows students to save those websites and access them from any computer. For my classroom, I could see its potential, but I don't believe my students would be using it very often. First of all, you have to be careful with websites like that because it doesn't exactly cater to younger people. I'd have to be careful on what would pop up because people may tag it with obscene things that are not meant for children.
How can teachers take advantage of social bookmarking sites?
As a teacher, it is important to help your students find things as much as possible. Your students, especially for older grades, could use these sites to bookmark websites that helped them for their projects and tag them. This could allow other students to see what their peers have found and possibly use them to their advantage as well.