• Front Page
  • Search
    • Digital Education
    • Terry Freedman's Books Bulletin
  • RSS
    • Welcome
    • The "About" Page
    • Testimonials
    • CV/Resumé
    • My Writing
    • Published articles
  • Corrections Policy
Menu

ICT & Computing in Education

Articles on education technology and related topics
  • Front Page
  • Search
  • Newsletters
    • Digital Education
    • Terry Freedman's Books Bulletin
  • RSS
  • Info
    • Welcome
    • The "About" Page
    • Testimonials
    • CV/Resumé
    • My Writing
    • Published articles
  • Corrections Policy

Digital Education Holiday Reading

December 19, 2016

In the last issue of the Digital Education newsletter before the Christmas break, there is plenty to read about computing in education. I have always found that the time away from school affords an opportunity to catch up on reading around the subject, as well as lesson preparation, marking and, of course, having a well-deserved rest.

The topics covered include how nudge theory can be applied in the classroom, Brexit and education technology, activities undertaken during Computer Education Week, how to solve cryptic crosswords (and some links to articles showing why they are relevant to computing), a debate on how artificial intelligence is affecting all aspects of our lives, jobs that no longer exist because of advances in technology, and lots more.

The newsletter is free, in exchange for your name and email address. You won't be spammed. A double opt-in system is in effect, meaning that you will be asked to confirm your wish to subscribe. The newsletter has been going for nearly 17 years, and has thousands of subscribers from all over the world, all of whom have in common an interest in educational ICT and computing.

Subscribe now to gain access to the 'holiday reading' newsletter and other past issues, by completing the form below.

In Computing, Digital Education, News & views Tags digital education, nudge theory, Computer Education Week, jobs, artifical intelligence
← 8 education technology conferences in 2017Why I dread the thought of benign algorithms →
Recent book reviews
digital culture shock.jpg
Quick look: Digital Culture Shock: Who Creates Technology and Why This Matters

Chapters look at how technology is used around the world, online communities, and building a culturally just infrastucture, amongst other topics.

Read More →
Artificially Gifted Notes from a Post-Genius World.jpg
Quick look: Artificially Gifted: Notes from a Post-Genius World

The author, Mechelle Gilford, explores how AI may render our usual way of interpreting the concept of “gifted” obsolete.

Read More →
dr bot.jpg
Quick look: Dr. Bot: Why Doctors Can Fail Us―and How AI Could Save Lives

Dr Bot discusses something I hadn’t really considered…

Read More →
seven lessons 2.jpg
Review: Seven Brief Lessons on Physics: Anniversary Edition

Rovelli draws readers into his world by describing the development of theories that scientists have posited to try and explain our world and the universe beyond.

Read More →
dear data.jpg
Review: Dear Data

The authors spent a year sending each other postcards on a different theme each week, with pictorial representations of the data they had collected.

Read More →
Blueprints.jpg
Review: Blueprints: How mathematics shapes creativity

What place might Blueprints merit on a teacher’s bookshelves?

Read More →
renaturing.jpg
Review: Renaturing: Small Ways to Wild the World

This book could prove useful to schools keen to cultivate their own dedicated ‘back to nature’ area.

Read More →
listen in.jpg
Review: Listen In: How Radio Changed the Home

A couple of generations before the first internet cafés were opened, someone attempted pretty much the same thing by opening a ‘radio café’.

Read More →
level up.jpg
Review: Level Up Your Lesson Plans: Ignite the Joy of Learning with Fun and Educational Materials

This book is awash with ideas.

Read More →
conversations-with-Third-Reich-Contemporaries.jpg
Review: Conversations With Third Reich Contemporaries: : From Luke Holland’s Final Account

This may be useful for the Hiostory department in your school.

Read More →
Dig+Ed+Banner.jpg

Contact us

Privacy

Cookies

Terms and conditions

This website is powered by Squarespace

(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved