by Brian | Nov 4, 2006 | Blogging, Change, Education, Literacy, Messy Learning, Project Based, Student Access, Technology
I haven’t posted in awhile – been one of those convergences of report cards, parent conferences, inservices, family activities, etc. I have several posts in the works – might even get to one today or tomorrow. In the meantime I feel the urge to bring...
by Brian | Oct 14, 2006 | Blogging, Brian Crosby, Change, Education, Literacy, Project Based, Student Access, Technology
I have been a contributor to a discussion about the role of teachers, styles of teaching and accountability on another blogger’s blog this past week. It is unfortunate that the discussion became just another example of how discourse has become contentious and...
by Brian | Oct 1, 2006 | Blogging, Change, Digital Video, Education, Email, Field Trips, Literacy, Messy Learning, Project Based, Student Access, Technology
I have used this blog on several occasions, and others in the edblogosphere have used their blogs to ask where the examples and research are that support integrating tech into the school curriculum? I have my own experience to tell me that tech along with...
by Brian | Sep 15, 2006 | Blogging, Brian Crosby, Technology
So I write a post to clarify my understanding of just what kind of a conversation blogs are supposed to provide – and admittedly I probably came across as disappointed in the lack of quality conversation that I have noted on at least edublogs at times – and I end...
by Brian | Sep 13, 2006 | Blogging
Isn’t at least part of the power of blogging supposed to be that it is a conversation? Maybe I’m off base here, I’m fairly new to blogging … but I often don’t see the conversation (of course there are great conversations at times). I see...
by Brian | Sep 3, 2006 | Blogging, Change, Education, Literacy, Student Access, Technology
Wes Fryer has posted a podcast of a presentation – “Encouraging Reading†by Stephen Krashen, Professor Emeritus University of Southern California, at Encyclo-Media 2006, Oklahoma City, OK_01 September 2006 (Thanks Wes!). It is a great presentation and I highly...
