Projet CoWo, outil éducatif de demain Mettre les outils numériques au service de l’école C’est le défi que nous avons relevé lors d’une journée dans le collège Albert Samin à Roubaix en expérimentant notre application de travail collaboratif : CoWo. (You can find an English version of the article here) Travail collaboratif et cartes heuristiques pour répondre aux enjeux de l’enseignement à l’heure du numérique Le projet CoWo est une application qui s’insère dans la philosophie de TalkMap, dans la lignée de Debate en mêlant carte heuristique et collaboration au service de l’intelligence collective. Pourquoi cette nouvelle application ? Ainsi, CoWo est une plateforme collaborative de création de carte heuristique, disposant de différents niveaux d’accès inspirés des rôles que peuvent jouer les enseignants et élèves dans le cadre d’un cours (spectateur/contributeur/modérateur), et d’une palette d’outils permettant l’organisation spatiale et thématique des contenus. Aperçu de CoWo : L’outil au service du processus pédagogique
Akademi Fantasia Travel The School of Our Dreams Might Actually Exist - Education Earlier this spring respected creativity expert Sir Ken Robinson shared his vision for his dream school—a whole-child learning experience that deemphasized testing and focused on exploring ideas and integrating art and science. Robinson's not the only one advocating for such a learning environment. D.C.-based education expert and writer Sam Chaltain has also been actively searching for what he calls a "transformational" school—a place that creates and sustains student-centered learning communities and prepares students with the intellectual, social, and emotional tools they need to actively participate in our democracy. But does such a dream school exist? At a time when many school districts seem to be on the path to more testing and increasingly rigid math- and reading-based curricula, Chaltain writes on the Start Empathy blog that he may have found such a campus—Mission Hill School, a public elementary school in Boston’s low-income Mission Hill neighborhood.
[herodote.org] Bastiat 2012 6 Things Airlines Don't Really Want You to Know about Fees Which airline is worst for fees? I'll get to that, but let's go right to No. 1 on my list of the six things airlines don't especially want you to know about fees: #1. Airline fees are worse than tattoos - they're permanent. Those drunken Facebook photos you wish you'd never posted? They may haunt you on the internet forever. Right now, only two airlines in this country give you a free bag: JetBlue and Southwest. For more travel news and insights view Rick's blog at farecompare.com #2. One month you're saying, "Good-bye, Kalispell; Hello, Vegas!" #3. Let's play detective. Sometimes even the airlines don't seem to know all their fees. #4. Am I saying Spirit is the worst airline to fly? This airline's definition of "optional" is pretty elastic. Yes, one hundred bucks - if you're foolish enough to pay at the very last minute at the airport gate. That said, if you're looking for the lowest possible airfare, Spirit may have it.
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