In case you’ve recently been asked to run a course online, here’s a quick 10-point checklist to help you prepare for your first online teaching session.
Read MoreLesson plan, by Terry Freedman
Lesson plan, by Terry Freedman
In case you’ve recently been asked to run a course online, here’s a quick 10-point checklist to help you prepare for your first online teaching session.
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Checklist, by Terry Freedman
If you haven’t taught a particular group online before now, you may find it useful to send out this guide to the students. It’s not a detailed guide to any particular software, just some good practice tips.
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Tick box, by Terry Freedman
Google sheets has a tick box feature. Here are some ways you can make use of it.
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HEMS, by Terry Freedman
Why set students real-world, life-changing, humanity-saving problems when trivial challenges are likely to prove equally, if not more, useful?
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blank screen, by Terry Freedman
In 2006 my website went down right in the middle of a lesson. Here’s what I wrote about it at the time.
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Terry reflecting, by E Freedman
I believe in simple instructions. Here are the instructions I gave to a new cohort of teacher trainees, plus a short commentary on what went right — and what didn’t.
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Kindle Fire, by Terry Freedman
If you’ve annotated a pdf document on your Kindle, how do you then get those notes into a word processor? This article describes a way of doing so.
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Blog reading, by Terry Freedman
You don’t have to visit lots of different blogs to discover the latest articles on them.
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Paper work, by Terry Freedman
I’ve recently reviewed four ed tech-related books. Here are links to them. They are: Teachers vs Tech? * How charts lie * Little quick fix: finding the theme in your data * Hello world: how to be human in the age of the machine
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Should all learning take place in the cloud?
Would an online-only school be a feasible proposition for all pupils?
Read MoreTwo cheers for this well-researched book. If I were still a head of department in a school I would buy a copy or two to lend to interested colleagues, especially NQTs, despite my criticisms.
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Think outside the box, by Terry Freedman
How might you use fiction as a vehicle for teaching computational thinking? Here are some ideas.
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Webinar, by Terry Freedman
Here are the incredibly annoying things that I’ve heard because people have kept their microphones on during online discussions.
Read MoreThe use of technology to put classes online makes it even more important for teachers and students in online classes to spend some time getting to know the technology they will be using — even if they think it won’t be a problem for them.
Read MoreOver the years I have taken part in, and hosted, a number of online talks, webinars and discussions. Until Covid-19 changed everything, I hadn’t given much thought to what I’ve actually learnt in terms of the process involved. But now I thought I’d share a few things I’ve learnt.
Read MoreSeveral books have been published over the last few years dealing with artificial intelligence. These books display varying levels of hysteria or anger, so it was a refreshing change to read a more balanced approach.
Read MoreI have just published an article that provides both useful advice and a chuckle to everyone who is now having to conduct most or even all of their work online. I hope you enjoy it.
Read MoreDon’t let the country-specific title put you off. This is a very useful (and readable) book.
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Mesh Guide to how Germs Spread, screenshot by Terry Freedman.png
This is a timely guide on how germs spread — and how to teach good practice to children.
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No photography, by Terry Freedman
Constraints can be very useful for releasing creativity. This has been known for a long time in literature, but can it be applied in the ICT/computing classroom?
Read More(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved