Diigo Notes for 04/01/2008

The Tech Curve Show

tags: Educational-Technology, Productivity-Tools, Professional-Development, Technology-Integration, Tutorials, Video

Educational technology help show for teachers and students BY STUDENTS

Mnemograph: Web Based Timeline Software Annotated

tags: 2.0, Concept=Semantic-Mapping, Dual-Coding, Lesson-Plans, Resources, Social-Studies, Teaching, Web-Apps

free, web-based timeline software for creating, collaborating on, and sharing history and project planning

Diigo Notes for 03/31/2008

FriendFeed – About Us Annotated

tags: 2.0, Audio, Blogging, Digital, Images=Photos, Podcast, RSS, Video, Web-Design, Wiki

FriendFeed enables you to keep up-to-date on the web pages, photos, videos and music that your friends and family are sharing. It offers a unique way to discover and discuss information among friends.

Notefish – Revolutionize Your Web Researchtags: 2.0, Bookmarking, Catalog, Data, Educational-Technology, Organizing, Research, Resources, Web-Apps

Notefish makes Internet research simple. Making a purchase? Planning a trip?

Save information from the web into a single online Notefish page, then organize and share!

Making the Shift Happen Annotated

tags: Curriculum, Curriculum-Integration, Education, Educational-Technology, Future, Learning, Reform, Teacher-Education, Teaching, Technology-Integration

 

TokBox: Talk to The Worldtags: 2.0, Blogging, Collaboration=Telecollaboration, Free, Plugins, Telecommunication

Free video chat and video messaging

Eventbrite – Online Event Registration Service

tags: Free, Organizing, Schedule

Eventbrite is the best way to publish, promote and sell-out your next event. Our service will save you time, money, and keep you organized to ensure your event is a success.

Rubber Duckies Heading for British Coast

I find this story to be interesting for several reasons. First, the mental picture I have of these toys washing overboard and floating around the world for the past 15 years makes me chuckle. Second, our children think this story is hysterical. Third, it’s cool that technology has made it possible to track these floatees as they’ve trekked the oceans of the world.

I know of examples of students tracking the migration patterns of whales, severe weather, earthquakes, sea turtles, sports teams, things in space, etc. but these rubber ducks bring an entirely new element of fun to such an activity.

What are your thoughts about this?

Rubber Ducks