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All Discussions Tagged 'web' (5)
| Discussions | Replies | Latest Activity |
|---|---|---|
 19 PencilsHi all, I just wanted to do a quick post on 19 Pencils a free educational Web 2.0 site for teachers. This is a great way for educators to… Started by David Kapuler |
0 | Mar 14, 2012 |
 Assistive/Adaptive technologies such as Dragon Natural Speaking and Kurzweil 3000The use of assisted technologies, like Dragon Naturally Speaking and Kurzweil 3000, have broken down barriers for students with disabilitie… Started by William Kenny |
0 | Dec 4, 2011 |
 Web 2.0 Tools - Share Your Favorites!What are some of your web 2.0 favorites and how do you use them in your classroom/school? Here are just some that I have used in the past… Started by Michael Grzelak |
10 |
Sep 1, 2011 Reply by Bill Gibson, II |
 Announcing new Google Spreadsheet on Integrating Web Technology into Instruction and Teacher TrainingDear friends and colleagues:The Google Document spreadsheet that we have been working on for the past 10 months, https://docs.google.com/Do… Started by Richard D Solomon, PhD |
2 |
May 9, 2011 Reply by Richard D Solomon, PhD |
Glogster Review ProjectOn of my English classes has been working on some Glogs recently. As the deadline of their work approaches (this weekend), we're looking fo… Started by MatthiasHeil |
0 | Nov 4, 2009 |
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Oliver Maurice posted a blog postHow to get a PhD
A Ph.D. is the terminal degree for some fields, and it prepares graduates for faculty and research positions at universities. Earning a Ph.D. requires advanced coursework, examinations and a dissertation analyzing original research. This article discusses what must be done to obtain a Ph.D.The first step in the journey toward completing a doctoral degree is to obtain an undergraduate degree. For the best start, choose a bachelor’s degree program at a regionally accredited university.…See More
Oliver Maurice posted a blog postOvercoming writers block
Writer’s block is a term you’ve probably heard often. The amazing and confusing thing about writer’s block is that people apply the term to drastically different experiences. For many, “writer’s block” means a frustrating but temporary stall in their progress. For some authors, though, the phrase looms nightmarishly large and describes a recurring and debilitating struggle to move ideas from their mind to the page.Under the pressure of deadlines, almost everyone—from students to professors to…See More
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