Google: Meet Pocket Much has been said in the past five years or so of the diminished importance of raw memorization. The rise of mobile Internet devices has put “Google” in virtually everyone’s pocket. The practice of having kids slave over the memorization of certain sets of information has long seemed inappropriate to many. A [...]
Entries Tagged 'edtech' ↓
Memorization Is For The Birds, Or Rather, For The Fish
March 3, 2013 — biology, edtech, education, schools, technology
iOS as an Art Teacher
July 11, 2012 — constructivism, edtech, education, family, technology
Dad disclaimer This blog is entitled nashworld for a reason. You can’t see the subtitle in this stripped-down theme I chose, but it reads: “to teach, to learn, to empower, this is my world.” It was only intended years ago as a place where I would share the reflections of my learning as a dad, [...]
Conversations On An Instructional Gap
January 27, 2012 — edtech, education, professional development, schools, standards, technology
A Conversation In 2007, a then virtual-only colleague asked whether it was, “okay to be a technologically illiterate teacher?” NETS-T provides one standardized, big-picture perspective. Many others speak of new literacies unleashed by the reach of the Internet. A few have mentioned “big shifts” that define the changes and challenges to educators in rather recent [...]
Incorporating Words Into Images
May 30, 2011 — edtech, education, technology, writing
Literally Most would agree that “A picture is worth a thousand words.” Perhaps strangely, allow me to make the case that sometimes there is also value in distilling those thousand words into a scant few. This little post is a bit of practical sharing meant to point to two things: a cute little iOS application, [...]
There’s No Week Like EdWeek
March 25, 2011 — edtech, education, professional development, technology
Play along? Repeat the title in your head a few times. Did you get an odd desire to click your heels together? If so, it would be understandable. If you truly believe in the sentiment that “there’s no place like home,” then you would be directly channeling one of the main themes of this post. [...]




