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Leadership Strands | All4Ed
Leadership Strands | All4Ed
Leadership Through Role-Alike Programming Future Ready Schools® (FRS)’s role-alike programs—Future Ready District Leaders™, Future Ready Principals™, Future Ready Technology Leaders™, Future Ready Instructional Coaches™, Future Ready Librarians®, and FutureReady School Boards—offer district and school leaders ways to leverage FRS resources, strategies, and action planning in context of their role within the school system. Future Ready
·futureready.org·
Leadership Strands | All4Ed
Why AR and VR in the Classroom are Becoming Mainstream
Why AR and VR in the Classroom are Becoming Mainstream
Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) are no longer just buzzwords for early adopters of consumer electronics technology — they are now becoming part of mainstream teaching. While VR has…
·medium.com·
Why AR and VR in the Classroom are Becoming Mainstream
A First Pass At An ISTE Reflection
A First Pass At An ISTE Reflection
Last week I spent some time at the “epicenter of edtech”, also known as the annual ISTE conference. What follows are a few random thoughts about the event, with more, possibly deeper, reflection la…
·downes.ca·
A First Pass At An ISTE Reflection
Following Your Every Step
Following Your Every Step
Here at the annual ISTE edtech extravaganza, the organization decided to do something different this year. They gave everyone a “smart badge”. The little unit attached to every badge holder (that&#…
·assortedstuff.com·
Following Your Every Step
ISTE Partners with D2L
ISTE Partners with D2L
The latest Ed Tech Ticker,/ed-tech-ticker,,ed-tech-ticker,ed-tech-ticker breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at Tech & Learning
·techlearning.com·
ISTE Partners with D2L
Article: Plan a Better Meeting with Design Thinking
Article: Plan a Better Meeting with Design Thinking
Nine out of ten people admit to daydreaming in meetings. Seventy-three percent do other work. That’s because most meetings are poorly designed. How do you improve the situation? By applying design thinking principles. Start with empathy, by asking what attendees should get out of the gathering? Next, set a frame, or purpose and desired outcome, for the meeting. Then think creatively about how best to achieve those goals. And, finally, test-drive your plan with attendees and tweak it based on their feedback.
·flip.it·
Article: Plan a Better Meeting with Design Thinking