Life Cycle Analysis is provides info on what is happening negatively to our environment. An interesting read. Don Thieme is the college professor who writes on this blog.
Link: Life Cycle Analysis.
Life Cycle Analysis
I post mostly on academic and political topics related to my own research on environmental change, archaeology, and human interaction with the environment. Geographically, I range across the Americas to Africa and Europe.
Lynne Wolters, an
Assistant Professor Educational Technology at
Concordia
University's College of Education in Portland, send us a link to her blog and a description of all the resources you will find on her blog. Great to see a Teacher Educator in the area of technology working a blog!
Link: CU-Online.
Education Technology News and Resources for PK-12 Teachers and Student Teachers
Left-hand gutter contains bookmarks organized by interest and/or content area. Right-hand gutter contains categories and newsfeeds. Blog entries are primarily topical and timely pieces retrieved from a variety of online newsletters, listservs, and web sites. I began this blog in late April, 2005. CU-Online sees 6,000 visits per month from the US, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, Eastern Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Dan is blogging from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States. He posts on how he works with technology and integrates it in his classroom.
Link: DanToday.
DanToday
The personal weblog of a technophilic English professor.
Comment: The mission statement of Jim Horn's Blog sure grabs my attention as a public school teacher. Visit and grab the RSS feed for your RSS aggregator of choice!
Link: Schools Matter.
Schools Matter
This space will explore issues in public education policy; and it will advocate for a commitment to and a re-examination of the democratic purposes of schools. If there is some urgency in the message, it is due to the current reform efforts that are based on a radical re-invention of education, now spearheaded by a psychometric blitzkrieg of "metastasized testing" aimed at dismantling a public education system that took almost 200 years to build.
Steven Powel is currently a project leader for the Ultraversity project; an online, workplace, research degree for Undergraduate students. This project currently has over 300 full-time students and is supported by a staff of 15 academics, 3 technical support staff/software developers, and two finance and student liaison officers.
Link: Stephen Powell.
Thoughts mostly about learning from Stephen Powell education, research, e-learning, online, reflection, criticality, dissemination, assessment, online communities, learning, technology, creativity
Socrates Technological University: "Socrates Technological University A BLOG ABOUT TEACHING WITH TECHNOLOGY. "I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."--Socrates"
Comment:Do check out Prof. Ronald M. Mayers blog on pedagogy and technology. A good read for those interested on working to integrating technology into the curriculum. It does make one think.Aulablog21: ""
A Spanish blog about the use of digital technology and more in the classroom. Francisco Muñoz de la Peña Castrillo, a professor, is the owner of the blog.Instructional Technology: "Instructional Technology The thoughts of Jerry Johnson, Associate Professor, Western Baptist College. "
A blog on technology from RSS to collaborative weblogsHello!
I would like to say that my dissertation will be presented in july, 22. It is the end of a process to which I dedicated myself in the last two years.
My work is inserted in the point of intersection among education, work and technology. Starting from the question: Does the interaction among researcher-educators in the elaboration and development of their projects contribute to constitute communities of researchers and to build alternatives for the education of author and autonomous teachers working with computer educational technologies?
Its goal is to investigate the constitution and development of researchers' communities, identifying and
analyzing the contractitions in this process in order to take part in forming alternatives for teacher education.
The project uses weblogs as learning environments for considering that their dynamic open and public format can be a distinguishing factor to the survey. That is a qualitative research characterized as a critical action-research.
I believe that it is the first work on weblogs in this level, in Brazil. Thus, I would like to invite you to know the blogs of the project:
My personal blog - Onde anda Su?
The collaborative blog - [zaptlogs]
The research blog - [bloglab]
and two of the projects created:
Relendo Clássicos - a collaborative weblogs used in a class of Rio Grande do Sul Federal University
Prática Educativa em Saúde - a collaborative weblog to discuss the educational aspects of medicine in the Faculdade de Medicina da UFRGS.
:: all blogs are in portuguese. Now, I hope I can participate more of this blog, talking about weblogs and education and giving the point of view of Brasil. Thanks, Alberto :)
About MeName:drhistory
Location:South, United StatesI am an assisant professor of history at a small liberal arts college in the South. I teach both sections of U.S. Survey and upper division level courses in post-Civil War American history, women's history, and American foreign policy. I am married and have two young children. I come up for tenure in two years and feel like my family's future depends on the outcome of that event.
Comment: Thanks to Dr. History to the pointer to her site. I found the blog interesting because I enjoy reading and watching history in general.
Derek's College Mathematics Blog
Derek's College Mathematics BlogThis weblog is designed to be of interest to those teaching college mathematics. For the most part, I'll post links to sites I find interesting or useful. Feel free to post comments sharing your thoughts and experiences teaching college mathematics. Thanks!
Comment: Thanks Derek for the pointer to his site!
A Day in the Life
Debbie Kilburn has a personal blog on her collegeteacher.org domain called A Day in the Life. You will find some personal reflections on her life and teaching journey. Check it out.
george.h.williams - literature, technology, culture, education, academia
George H. Williams is a member of the wordherders blogging collective. He lives in the Quality Hill neighborhood of downtown Kansas City, Missouri, and works as an assistant professor of English at UMKC. His research and teaching interests interests include 17th and 18th century British literature; the history of authorship, reading, and publishing; religious studies; and humanities computing.
Comment: Check it out!
Physics Professor Sergio Lima has a personal blog authored from Brasil. Sergio is blogging most of his content from a Palm pda!
Anne Davis has a new blog at tBlog. As the title says, "Idioms are Fun"!
Best of luck on you new venture!
Edward Bilodeau is a Ph.D. Candidate (Graduate School of Library and Information Studies) and Faculty Lecturer (Centre for Continuing Education) McGill University. He is studying e-learning environments using knowledge management concepts and practices.
This is a personal blog. I have to say I liked his booklist. Welcome to the edblogsophere!
Filament is the academic blog of Emily, who teaches English at a community college on Long Island.
I've moved here from the old filament on Blogger, because I like Modblog better. This is a blog about academic issues and my own experiences as a community college teacher. My experience today has been avoiding the huge pile of grading I should be doing in order to fool around with my blogs.
Comment: A 100 percent modblog. This should be interesting. It is not the first by a edblogger but usually this type of blog is an alternative option or secondary blog. Here it takes the main stage for this edblogger. hmmm if I were to to try something like this.. I would need to buy a cellular phone first :)
The newest contributor at Kairosnews is Tracy Kennedy, aka Netwoman. She has a very good blog on a range of issues that demonstrate that there exists divides along a number of lines.
I teach at Brock University in the Communications department where I created a course on Cyberculture. I have also taught Theories of Mass Culture.I am a second year PhD student in Sociology at the University of Toronto, currently finishing course work and heading towards a comprehensive examination.
Brad DeLong is owner of this blog. He wears quite a number of hats according to the following:
* Professor of Economics, U.C. Berkeley
* Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research
* Co-Editor, Journal of Economic Perspectives
* Columnist, Wired
* Columnist, Project Syndicate
Among the posts are course notes.
This blog has brought quite a bit a traffic the last couple of days to the MovableType Education Portal.
A is for Apiculate
Alan Murdock teaches at the Art Institute of Portland. He writes:
write about and for my design students at www.alanmurdock.com on art, theory, design and philosophy.
Besides teaching drawing and performance art, he teaches courses around digital media.
William Toms, a English professor at Southern Florida U. has blog asking fundamental questions about blogging tools and how to integrate them with other tools such as Blackboard.
A weblog to provide a tabulation of observations and interpretations regarding concepts, tools, and services involved with the combination of technology, rhetoric, and the instruction of composition
Simon Frasor U Professor Laura Trippi also has a blog besides her Plone college course. Much is on the recent Plone conference in New Orleans.
Interesting read.
A Cool Math Professor blog. He likes OSX... and loves his dogs.
I love the photo of Ernie grading papers with his Newfoundland Dog, Max.
He is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Mathematical Sciences Department at Salve Regina University, a small liberal arts college in Newport, RI.
I'm also a bit of a UNIX/computer geek and have lately been very active in the Mac OS X community. Most of my time in this area nowadays is spent co-authoring a book with Brian Jepson, entitled Mac OS X Panther for UNIX Geeks. This is a revised (for Panther aka Mac OS X 10.3) and expanded version of our 2002 book Mac OS X for UNIX Geeks. I also have a web site entitled A UNIX User's Mac OS X Notes devoted to porting UNIX-based applications and customizing the UNIX shell (i.e., Terminal application) environment on Mac OS X.
Sorry, He Loves OSX.
Citizen Scientist :a clearinghouse of ideas for bringing science into the classroom
Very cool blog. A great About page on her philosophy on education.
One day, during my senior year of high school, my AP Biology teacher taught us how to extract DNA from an onion as part of a lab assignment. This exercise was one of many that helped me to realize that science was “do-able” and that I could play a role in a scientific world. Suddenly, science seemed “real”; it was more than a collection of facts on a page. If you can enable a student to see a subject or an event in a new light, that spark might continue to burn and lead them to pursue further inquiry.
Afterhours: Teaching and Learning Archives
June Lester, math educator's weblog on teaching and learning.
Jeff Nolan of the Knowledge Media Design Institute at the U of Toronto, teaches a course on Early Childhood: Computers in Education, and Knowledge Media & Learning.
From his blog, he has a wide set of interests. Very much concerned with the digital divide. He is a member of the Association of Internet Researchers, which had a international convention in Toronto this past weekend.
Emily Hegarty, of the Nassau Community College English Department, has a personal blog. She invites her students and the public in general to comment.
I am wondering how much my desire to edublog is motivated by a desire to make a place for the personal in teaching. My happiest learning moments were personal, were about individuals communicating and were separate from institutions and hierarchies.
Scott Leslie, an educational technology researcher, has moved his blog to a new domain. If you want to read on the latest on Course Management Systems, E-Learning Standards, Learning Objects, etc., add this site to your aggregator or book it!
James Farmer is a lecturer in education design at Deakin Uni in Melbourne Australia. The new name for his Radio blog is very cool, "Incorporated Subversion"!
Thanks for using the new Flash Email Form
Infocult: Information, Culture, Policy, Education is a Blog by Bryan Alexander of Middlebury College. He researches and develop programs on the advanced uses of information technology in liberal arts colleges and a bit more.
Very cool site!
PEDABLOGUE A personal inquiry into the scholarship of teaching is authored by Professor Michael Arnzen at Seton Hill University.
He has a cool website called Gorelets I love the mission of the Gorelets site:"Thanks for visiting the home page for Gorelets: Unpleasant Poems. This site serves a two-fold mission: 1) to promote the art of dark microfiction and short horror poetry, and 2) to showcase the latest creative writing and digital experimentation of Bram Stoker Award-winning author, Michael Arnzen."
English Education: Todd Finley's Blog for Secondary English Education Majors and Teachers at ECU is a new blog. He is an Assistant Professor of English (English Education) at East Carolina University. Professor Finley has worked extensively with technology. Do read his "About Me" page.
I like the resources and questions he has posted on the site.
USCA Student Laptop Pilot Program Blog of Profesor Karl Fornes of the University of South Carolina Aiken. This Blog is a reflective one on the new laptop program at Aiken.
( via Pat Delaney)
John Lovas, a professor at DeAnza College, sent us a link to his reflective blog called," Jocalo's Blog". He states," I've been at it since late May ...
document the work of teaching writing in a community college. I've spent more time writing than I have browsing for other blogs, so I'm slowly discovering the increasing numbers of them. "
Welcome John!
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