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Selling EdTech
Selling EdTech
Larry Cuban, one of the best critics of the way we use technology for K12 instruction, has a great post about how companies market technology to schools, an $18 billion industry and growing, and wh…
·assortedstuff.com·
Selling EdTech
Google Apps for Education: Deployment Guide - Google Drive
Google Apps for Education: Deployment Guide - Google Drive
This guide serves as a resource for domain administrators in charge of moving their student and/or faculty/staff populations to G Suite for Education. Inside you’ll find a step-by-step outline for completing the technical aspects of your deployment, including relevant help...
·docs.google.com·
Google Apps for Education: Deployment Guide - Google Drive
Tips on How to Use Google Draw in Your Class
Tips on How to Use Google Draw in Your Class
Explore our comprehensive collection of classroom resources, including classroom posters, engaging activities, classroom management techniques, and more. Enhance your teaching and inspire your students with these valuable insights.
·educatorstechnology.com·
Tips on How to Use Google Draw in Your Class
Eliminate Tech from the Education Discussion
Eliminate Tech from the Education Discussion
After five decades of being an educator, I am growing weary of the constant discussion over the divide between education and technology. When will we reach a point where we will discuss Education, …
·tomwhitby.wordpress.com·
Eliminate Tech from the Education Discussion
Bad is 5X Stronger Than Good
Bad is 5X Stronger Than Good
Bad pollutes good. Pour good water into polluted water and you have more polluted water. Negative experiences usually cling longer and captivate our attention
·leadershipfreak.wordpress.com·
Bad is 5X Stronger Than Good
Brian Krebs
Brian Krebs
Nice profile of Brian Krebs, cybersecurity journalist: Russian criminals routinely feed Mr. Krebs information about their rivals that they obtained through hacks. After one such episode, he began receiving daily calls from a major Russian cybercriminal seeking his files back. Mr. Krebs is writing a book about the ordeal, called “Spam Nation,” to be published by Sourcebooks this year. In the meantime, hackers have been competing in a dangerous game of one-upmanship to see who can pull the worst prank on Mr. Krebs. They often steal his identity. One opened a $20,000 credit line in his name. Admirers have made more than $1,000 in bogus PayPal donations to his blog using hacked accounts. Others have paid his cable bill for three years with stolen credit cards...
·schneier.com·
Brian Krebs