Teaching Writing Using Blogs, Wikis...

 

DigitalToolsinTeachingWriting

Page history last edited by Richard Beach 2 wks ago

Digital Tools in Teaching Writing

 

 

Descriptions/presentations: use of digital tools

 

WIDE Center, Michigan State University: Why Teach Digital Writing?

 

Kathy Yancey, National Council of Teachers of English: Writing in the 21st Century

 

Richard Beach: Slideshare: Defining Purposes for Using Web 2.0 Tools

 

Rhetoric and Composition wikibook: Writing on the Web

 

Cool Cat Teacher: Favorite 122 tools with descriptions

 

Learning Tools Directory: 3000 Web 2.0 tools

 

U Tech Tips: Wiki for recommended software

 

Top 100 Tools for Learning 2009

 

Technology in Teaching and Learning

 

24 "Techy" Tips for not so "Techy" Teachers

 

Jamie Myers: Links on hypermedia authoring

 

21st Century Tools for 21st Century Schools

 

12 Essentials Tools for Technology Integration

 

Top 100 Tools for Learning, 2009

 

Metronetmili: Web 2.0 tools for writing

 

Cool Tools for Schools: Lots of Web 2.0 tools

 

Web2.0ToolsthatWork: Lots of Web 2.0 tools

 

Kathy Schrock's Guide to Web 2.0 tools

 

Teachers Helper Wiki: Lots of resources

 

Edutopia: Web 2.0 tools for beginning teachers

 

Edutopia: Videos of teachers talking about using Web 2.0 tools for teaching

 

DIRT: Digital Research Tools: links to digital tools for conducting research

 

NCTE Presentation: Revising the Writing Process: New Literacies in the English Classroom

 

100 Open Source writing tools

 

Dickie Selfe: Poster presentations: Digital Interventions in Composition, CCCC, 2009

 

Steven Lessner, Julie Platt, Lee Sherlock and Katie Wittenauer CCCC 2009 presentations on using digital tools in teaching first year composition

 

Partnership for 21st Century Skills and English Curriculum Map

 

Anne Barid: Teaching With Technology and Thinking

 

Favorite Websites by Topic

 

Directory of Digital Learning Tools

 

ReadWriteThink: Lots of digital literacy tools for students

 

100 Online Tools to Feed Your Creativity

 

Edutopia: Technology integration with language arts

 

Darren Kuropatwa: Learning Communities presentation: Use of digital tools

 

Digital Pencil: lots of resources for digital writing

 

100 Helpful Web Tools for Every Kind of Learner

 

Web 2.0 Tools for Effective Teaching: Tutorials

 

EdTech Wiki: lots of information on technology tools

 

Digital Learning Environments: Use of HulettPackard products

 

Free Technology for Teachers

 

4Teachers: Lots of technology tools for teaching writing

 

Video: Michael Wesch: A Portal to Media Literacy: Using digital tools to teach cultural anthropology

 

Michael Wesch: Netvibes class portal for his cultural anthropology course

 

College at Home: 57 Useful Google Tools You've Never Heard Of

 

Web 2.0 Cool Tools for Schools

 

Teachers Teaching Teachers: Uses of digital writing tools for writing instruction

 

Friendfeed for Teachers Teaching Teachers: share links at this site

 

Learning 2.0: course on use of Web 2.0 tools

 

Social Media Wiki: Web 2.0 tools

 

Directory of 2,300 e-learning tools

 

Wesley Fryer: Teach Digital: lots of resources

 

Top Tools for Learning

 

Liz Davis: 21st Century Technology Tools, LuLu Press: free download book

 

Web 2.0 Tutorial: wiki on blogs and wikis

 

KAIROS: PraxisWiki: narratives of writing teachers using digital writing tools

 

Portical: 800 resource tools for use in classrooms

 

Actden site: using technology tools

 

Michael Reese and Richard Shingles, Digital Field Assignments: Course Projects for the Net Generation: Presentation at the 2007 EDUCAUSE Conference

 

Terry Freedman: blog/wiki tools

 

Annenberg Media video: Writing in the 21st Century

 

Web 2.0 resources at the Internet Archive

 

Ed Tech Wiki, University of Geneva

 

David Wiley, Utah State University: course on Blogs, Wikis, and New Media

 

Sue LeBeau: links to lots of digital writing tools

 

Cheryl Davis: Gone Google: uses of Google tools in the classroom

 

Allen Webb's resource page on technology tools in teaching English

 

PBS: Cyberone and the future of teaching: use of digital writing tools

 

David Jonassen “mindtools”

 

OzeTeacher: links to lots of digital writing tools

 

The Media Workshop

 

Ed Tech Live: podcasts about different digital tools

 

The Integration of Technology Across the Middle School Curriculum

 

Ulises A. Mejias, Teaching Social Software Using Social Software

 

Lemke, J. L. (in press). Travels in hypermodality. Visual Communication

 

Edu-teacher: Resources

 

4teachers site

 

Webteacher: training modules

 

GLEF: technology-integration module

 

Web 2.0 Tools for Education

 

Blogs, Wikis and Podcasting in Classrooms

 

ALPS: resources, scaffolds, and contexts for building unit plans

 

Apple Learning Exchange

 

Web 2.0 for Teaching and Learning

 

Allen Webb-Carey’s site: tools relevant for English teachers

 

Western Michigan University: Teaching English with Technology

 

e-Discussions in the Classroom: Forums, Blogs and Wikis

 

George Landow, Hypertext site

 

Victorian Web Site

 

Janet Murray, Hamlet on the Holodeck (MIT Press, 1998)

 

David Rose and Anne Meyer, Teaching Every Student in the Digital Age: Universal Design for Learning, (ASCD, 2002)

 

 

Storage of Students' Writing

 

Weblockrz: 100MB for students; 1 GB for teachers to store writing

 

School Web Lockers

 

 

Open Source Digital Writing Tools

 

California Learning Network: Free digital writing tools

 

OpenOffice: open source writing tool

 

NeoOffice: open source writing tool

 

Writing Spaces: Free textbook of readings about writing for students

 

WriteRoom

 

Google for Educators

 

Microsoft: Free tools for use with Office (for example, a tool for adding Creative Commons copryright)

 

VoiceThread: add voice-overs to images

 

Slideshare: 100 Free Learning Tools

 

Penzu: Free private journal

 

yWriter: word processing software for writing novels

 

Journler 2.5: digital notebook with integration of iLife, Web links, mail, and other tools

 

Jason Teague, MacWorld: review of Journler 2.5

 

Lyx

 

Modules for Use of OpenOffice

 

 

Organizations that Promote Technology Uses in Schools

 

Belvedere

 

Global School Net

 

Kid Link

 

Georgia Tech

 

All About eLearning

 

KIE

 

Computer @ Learning Partner

 

Edu Tech

 

Canile

 

Covis

 

ICLS

 

INSYS

 

 

Instructional Technology Standards

 

Information & Communications Technology (ICT) Literacy

 

American Library Association and Association for Educational Communications and Technology

Information Literacy Standards

 

Internation Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) Technology Foundation Standards

 

The National Workforce Center for Emerging Technologies at Bellevue Community College: Skill Standards for IT

 

 

 

States Instructional Technology Standards

 

Alaska

 

Arizona

 

Arkansas

 

Illinois

 

Ohio

 

Louisiana

 

Maryland

 

Massachusetts

 

Michigan

 

Nebraska

 

New York

 

North Carolina

 

Ohio

 

Oklahoma

 

Utah

 

Washington - Essential Academic Learning Requirements

 

Washington - Information for IT Teachers

 

Washington - Technology Integration

 

Wisconsin

 

 

Commercial writing curriculum programs

 

Writing Matters: Eight genre-based writing units

 

Write To Learn

 

Vantage Learning: My Access

 

 

Accessibility issues in computer use

 

AbilityNet

 

Digital Media Center, University of Minnesota: video on accessbility and digital tools

 

 

Legal Issues in Using Digital Writing in Schools

 

Corey Murray, Ruling: Schools must archive eMail: New rules make eMail, instant messages subject to legal review. eSchool News

 

December 8, 2006—According to new federal rules that went into effect Dec. 1, schools, businesses, and other organizations are required to keep tabs on all eMail, instant messages (IM), and other digital communications produced by their employees.

 

The rules, first approved by the U.S. Supreme Court in April, have been widely reported as important for businesses and other for-profit enterprises. But, according to legal experts familiar with the case, the High Court's ruling also applies to public schools and other nonprofit organizations.

 

The ruling--which states that any entity involved in litigation must be able to produce "electronically stored information" during the discovery process--the process in which opposing sides of a legal dispute must share evidence before trial--could have significant implications for school technology departments, especially in places where technicians routinely copy over backup discs and other information housed on school servers.

 

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