Quick Screen Share Download Youtube Videos | Youtube Video Downloader 10 OUTILS DE PARTAGE D’ÉCRAN À DISTANCE Il existe sur le marché de nombreux outils de partage d’écran à distance dont plusieurs versions gratuites. Personnellement, j’utilise ces outils pour donner des webinaires, faire des webconférences et aussi pour tenir des rencontres à distance avec mes clients. Ceci me permet notamment de travailler avec des clients d’un peu partout. Ce faisant, je peux rejoindre une plus grande clientèle. Certains de ces outils permettent également le travail en ligne collaboratif. 1 – Mikogo Je vous ai déjà parlé de mon outil favori à cet égard, Mikogo. 2 – Join.me Avec join.me, vous pouvez changer d’écran à partager. 3 – Team Viewer TeamViewer ressemble un peu à join.me. 4 – AnyMeeting AnyMeeting offre de nombreuses options intéressantes dont celle de pouvoir enregistrer vos présentations à distance et celle d’intégrer un outil pour gérer les abonnements à vos webinaires (formulaires d’inscription, paiement par cartes de crédit ou paypal). 5 – Skype 6 – Zipcast 7 – LiveMinutes 8 – GoToMeeting
keybr.com - Take typing lessons, test your typing speed and practice typing for free! Outils collaboratifs Web 2.0 | Participer, coopérer, collaborer : ces trois termes sont abondamment utilisés mais les idées qu'ils recouvrent, quoique proches, divergent. Dans tous les cas, l'activité et l'intelligence collective sont au cœur du dispositif d'apprentissage. > On doit se demander quels sont la place et le(s) rôle(s) de(s) l'enseignant(s) ? de(s) l'élève(s) dans ces nouvelles pratiques de classe ? Après cette réflexion une sélection de sites collaboratifs : Aujourd’hui le web 2.0 permet le passage d’un web statique à un web dynamique, c’est-à-dire à une gestion de contenu plus dynamique, chaque acteur du web y étant en interaction. Si vous souhaitez contribuer avec vos adresses web envoyez vos suggestions. Pour aller plus loin : La collection « Patrimoine » permet d’appréhender le patrimoine en inscrivant son étude dans une démarche éclairée par l’histoire, l’histoire de l’art, la géographie et les autres sciences humaines.
Digitalhead Daily » [TIPS] RunAsDate lets you indefinitely extend software trial periods If you get a trial version of a program, it will generally give to a certain amount of time to try the software and evaluate it before buying. What if the software’s 3-day trial period just isn’t enough for you to be satisfied? There are a few programs out there that will let you run programs as a set date to get more out of a trial period, but RunAsDate from NirSoft seems to be the most simple out of the bunch. This utility is simple to use. To simplify the process later on, tell it to create a desktop shortcut. This could be a downside if the program actually uses the date and time for whatever purpose, but if you want everything to work properly, you might want to consider either buying the software or looking for an open source alternative. Now for the caveats. You may want to remove all other shortcuts to the program from your desktop and start menu after making sure this tool works with the program you are using it with. What do you think?
How every student can get the best teacher in the world - Ideas@Innovations Posted at 10:50 AM ET, 03/07/2012 Mar 07, 2012 03:50 PM EST TheWashingtonPost This undated handout photo, taken in 2010, provided by the University of British Columbia shows an unidentified student at the University of British Columbia using an interactive clicker in a classroom. Imagine if every high school and college student, rich and poor, was taught by a dream team of the world's most effective teachers. What if a company or, perhaps, the federal government combed the nation — or even the world — to find a handful of teachers highly honored for excellence in instruction? Now, let’s say these superstar teachers would be hired to develop an online course as follows: 1. 2. Especially in social science and humanities courses, the teachers in a dream-team-taught course need to present diverse perspectives. Each lesson is created in three versions: slow-paced (perhaps 60 minutes), mid-paced (30-minutes) and fast-paced (15 minutes). 3. Read more news and ideas on Innovations:
Collaborative Tools Skip to main content Create interactive lessons using any digital content including wikis with our free sister product TES Teach. Get it on the web or iPad! guest Join | Help | Sign In cooltoolsforschools Home guest| Join | Help | Sign In Home Presentation Tools Collaborative Tools Research Tools Video Tools Slideshow Tools Audio Tools Image Tools Drawing Tools Writing Tools Music Tools Organising Tools Converting Tools Mapping Tools Quiz and Poll Tools Graphing Tools Creativity Tools Widgets File Storage & Web Pages Other Helpful Sites Creative Commons Teacher Resources Apps for Mobile Devices (NEW - Under Construction) Tools index for this site A-Z email Lenva <a href=" Live Blog Stats</a> Actions Help · About · Blog · Pricing · Privacy · Terms · Support · Upgrade Contributions to are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike Non-Commercial 3.0 License. Turn off "Getting Started" Loading...
Twitter in the Classroom: Watch This Teacher Engage Shy Students in Learning History - Education Still skeptical about the value of using Twitter as a tool to engage introverted students in classroom lessons? You're not alone. A recent survey of almost 2,000 teachers found that half think that using Twitter (and Facebook) in the classroom "is harmful to the learning experience." But, Los Angeles history teacher Enrique Legaspi disagrees with the naysayers. Last year he went to a workshop that discussed ways to use Twitter in teaching and now his students—even the shy ones—at Hollenbeck Middle School in East L.A. are speaking up more. In the video above, you can watch Legaspi teach a World War I lesson, and hear him explain how Twitter has revolutionized discussions, helped him know more about his shy students, and modify his instruction to meet their needs.
10 free tools for discovering research Finding research is often frustrating. You’re always running into paywalls and the interfaces to most library databases look like they were designed sometime back in 1980. To make it just a bit easier, we’ve assembled a collection of free tools to help you in your research. We discuss both databases and newer social tools for discovery. 6/7/2012 Updated to include Microsoft Academic Search ArXiv If your research involves Physics, Math, or Computer Science, you probably don’t need to be told about the awesomeness that is Arxiv (pronounced like the word “Archive”). Microsoft Academic Search Another great source for research, particularly in computer science, is Microsoft Academic Search. Google Scholar It’s like Google, but for academic papers. BASE (Bielefeld Academic Search Engine) This is a great alternative to the frustrating paywall-laden experience you may run into with other search engines. Mendeley PubMed Central Pubmed Central is a post-print repository for the Life Sciences. Scirus
10 Tips for Designing Presentations That Don’t Suck: Pt.1 Powerpoint has produced more bad design in its day that perhaps any other digital tool in history with the possible exception of Microsoft paint. In this post we’re going to address the epidemic of bad presentation design with ten super practical tips for designer better looking and more professional presentations. Along the way we’ll see a number of awesome slide designs from Note & Point along with some custom examples built by yours truly. Let’s get started! Also be sure to check out 10 Tips for Designing Presentations That Don’t Suck: Pt.2! Not a Designer? Most of the content on this site is targeted specifically towards professional designers and developers, or at the very least those interested in getting started in this field. You’ve chosen a visual tool to communicate and should therefore take the time to learn a thing or two about visual communications. Follow the ten tips below and see if you don’t start getting comments about your awesome presentation design skills. Kuler Piknik
List of social networking websites From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A social networking service is an online platform that people use to build social networks or social relationships with other people who share similar personal or career interests, activities, backgrounds or real-life connections. This is a list of notable active social network services, excluding online dating services, that have Wikipedia articles. For defunct social networking websites, see List of defunct social networking services. See also References Bonita open source BPM community sans titre