The latest issue of the Digital Education has a load of stuff in it: book reviews, articles and a chance to win a copy of The Power of Networks.
Read on for more details, and a sign-up form.
Read MoreThe latest issue of the Digital Education has a load of stuff in it: book reviews, articles and a chance to win a copy of The Power of Networks.
Read on for more details, and a sign-up form.
Read MoreWhy background reading and reading around the subject are good things to do, plus three books I recommend for students (and teachers).
Read MoreInformation about my ebook, Education Conferences, plus where to buy it on Kobo.
Read MoreHow is your travel data used, and what the trade-offs in terms of private costs and benefits? This is the second post in a series about data and privacy, and artificial intelligence.
Read MoreHow much data are you prepared to give away, and what are you prepared to allow organisations to do with it? The answers in my case surprised me.
Read MoreChatbots that appear to be emotionally intelligent are being developed. Imagine how useful they might be in schools.
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Illustration by Mary, CC0
It's a great idea to do classroom-based research, but here are 7 caveats to bear in mind.
Read MoreHalf Star, by Clker Free Vector Images CC0
Here are 21 points to think about when evaluating a resource, plus suggestions of how to use the list in a team exercise.
Read MoreView from the terrace at the House of Lords, by Terry Freedman
Teacher retention is an issue -- and that's an understatement. This conference will look at issues such as teacher motivation, professional development and education as a self-improving profession, to name just three.
It takes place on 4th May 2017.
Read MoreElephant, by Geralt CC0
What is institutional memory loss, why is it important, and what can you do about it?
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Writer, by Waldryano. CC0 licence.
Here are links to a few articles I've written recently. They cover parental engagement, innovation, how to teach computer programming and, finally, "digitally illiterate and proud of it".
Read MoreWe should expect people in education be technologically literate.
Why does digital illiteracy seem acceptable in education? I think we should have higher expectations, which I have expressed in these seven suggestions.
Read MoreThe bare essentials: coffee, water, notebook, computer -- and a good book!
Well, it's spring again, and time for a good clean-up. Here is a checklist for the ed tech co-ordinator.
Read MoreIs 'making' really an effective -- or cost-effective -- way of learning programming? Guest contributor Derek Blunt has his doubts.
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Planning is useful, but is it effective?
Is your lesson planning informed by research -- and does it matter anyway?
Read MoreThere's only so much you can do to prevent things going wrong as far as technology is concerned.
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Don't let this happen to you!
Some topics to discuss arising from a recent survey, plus a possible Computing project for your kids.
Read MoreYou could put this up on the doors of your computer labs! Photo by Terry Freedman 2017
Why should other teachers get their hands on all that lovely ed tech? You can't tell them not to use it, but here are 11 tried and tested ways to make them not really wish to.
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The Editor at work
Assessment, Book reviews, Ofsted: just three of the topics covered in the latest issue of our newsletter, Digital Education.
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To some extent, the difference between formative assessment and summative assessment is a matter of context and objectives.
Read More(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved