There are four books to be won in the next issue of Digital Education. There are also a few pretty useful articles and bits of information. Read on to find out more.
Read MoreEditor at work!, by Terry Freedman
Editor at work!, by Terry Freedman
There are four books to be won in the next issue of Digital Education. There are also a few pretty useful articles and bits of information. Read on to find out more.
Read MoreThis article contains details of 8 reports and 4 sets of resources concerning e-safety.
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Photo by Terry Freedman
The most fascinating thing for me about the Future Decoded conference was the present!
Read MoreMy (somewhat jaded) view of most high-profile Government ed tech initiatives
A possibly cynical take on government-funded initiatives for education technology in schools.
Read Moreresearch reading, by Terry Freedman
Read this article for a review of this book — and a nice surprise!
Read MoreThe Homework Excuse Management System, by Terry Freedman
You can use a spreadsheet to solve even relatively trivial problems — but why should you do so?
Read MoreAs a complement to my series of articles about my worst training days, I’ve started a series about my best ones. I believe we can learn from both sorts. In this article, I relate an experience of running a twilight training session for a secondary school science department.
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Here is a short review of this book about algorithms.
Read MoreThe cover of the latest issue of Digital Education
The latest issue of the free newsletter Digital Education is about to be published. It has a special focus on artificial intelligence, and there’s a chance to win a book in a prize draw. Read on for more details.
Read MoreIllustration from pixabay.com Licence: CC0
The people who say we can deal with the lack of Computing teachers by using ‘facilitators’, or getting the kids to learn from each other, don’t know what they’re talking about. A good ICT or Computing teacher, by which I mean one that understands what real teaching is, will do everything a so-called ‘facilitator’ would do, and more.
Read MoreHere’s a quick look at a book which takes you through the Arduino.
Read MoreIs the person you’re talking to online who they say they are? Here’s a short video that ou could use to discuss this topic with your classes.
Read MoreFake news?
Another information-packed issue of my newsletter, Digital Education, is on its way. There’s a qualifications freebie, news of some brilliant events, and a prize draw, amongst other things.
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Illustration from pixabay.com Licence: CC0
I’ve updated my list of ed tech-related qualifications. Please read on for details of how to get it.
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Scripted lessons? No thanks.
There are too many people saying teachers aren’t necessary, or that we don’t need them to have any initiative, much less knowledge. They are wrong.
Read MoreDinosaurs in the Wild is a fascinating virtual reality experience. Well worth going to if you can, especially if you can take some pupils with you. It’s a great educational experience.
Read MoreIs adopting automation always a good thing when it comes to ed tech?
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Picture from Stencil. Licence: CC0
How do you encourage pupils and students to think critically in the context of educational technology? Although we can devote a lot of time and energy to setting up the "right environment", I can't help thinking that really it all comes down to some pretty simple questions, and very straightforward approaches.
Idea! By Terry Freedman
A collection of hopefully useful links for the ed tech teacher.
Read MoreAsk them to explain what they think they've learnt. Picture by Kidaha on Pixabay.com CCO
If you're observing a lesson, here are seven questions to ask the pupils.
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