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Welcome to the Teaching with Tech Tips Wiki Homepage! This site was started in late July/early August 2009 as part of project for the class Technology for Teachers and Learning. It's based on a web site called Computer Teaching Tips which was created by Steven D. Krause at Eastern Michigan University over a decade ago. Another resource we are trying to imitate/borrow from/praise is the wiki for INSITE_FA08. To be honest, I don't know a whole lot about what this wiki/web site is all about, but there's lots of great information about all kinds of tools we will be learning about during this workshop. The initial categories for "tips" are based on the topics of the course, though of course other categories for tips can (and hopefully will) be added. The initial posters/members of the site are the students enrolled in the Technology for Teachers and Learning course, but other contributors can (and hopefully will) sign up. |
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, Jul 30 2009, 4:14 PM EDT
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| jimsweeton | Collaborative editing software for teaching | 0 | Aug 3 2009, 12:46 PM EDT by jimsweeton | ||
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Thread started: Aug 3 2009, 12:46 PM EDT
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There are a few free-to-expensive collaboration software, where two or more users, not necessarily collocated can edit a document in real time. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collaborative_editing for more information about these programs.
But, as we learned yesterday, Google (docs, spreadsheets, PowerPoint-like presentations) provides online collaborative editing for free, and nothing other than a browser, email account, and internet connection are needed. Some instructional uses: 1) Teacher posts documents containing errors (for an ESL writing class, for example) and assigns two-three Ss per document; have Ss co-edit the document, correcting the errors. (Each S should pick a color for their comments.) 2) T assigns a writing topic and pairs up Ss to work together in Google Docs to develop the essay. 3) Peer review--have Ss add comments to each others' documents, before the T grades them.
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| tomessue | How do you feel wikis can help us in the classroom? | 2 | Aug 3 2009, 12:30 PM EDT by kgurganus | ||
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Thread started: Aug 1 2009, 7:35 PM EDT
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Any thoughts?
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Wikis in school
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